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Hello.

It's nice to meet you.

Hello.

It's nice to meet you.

You can on Lee use this the first time that you meet someone.

If you say this to somebody after you have met them already, you're going to see him either A like you've completely forgot meeting them or be like you are a very strange person for saying it's nice to meet you again.

So when you use this the first time you can shake hands with someone and say hello.

It's nice to meet you.

I love traveling.

You are the kind of person who wants to go to many different countries, and you want to be able to speak to the people in those countries, presumably English speaking countries.

You can say I love traveling.

Maybe I think it's gonna rain tomorrow.

You could say Yeah, maybe you don't know for sure yes or no, but it's possible.

It's a good sort of in between expression.

But if you use maybe all the time is going to sound really strange and it's gonna sound like you can't make a decision.

So use maybe very sparingly.

Don't use it so often.

Maybe.

Is very commonly used as a soft No.

It's up to you to figure that out Among the people that you're talking to, though, can I try?

This on is useful when you're shopping for clothes.

So you find something that you'd like to try.

Just ask the staff.

Can I try this on?

You could just say I want to try this on if you like.

The next pattern is I feel like blah, blah, blah you can use.

I feel like when you introduce a suggestion or something that you would like to do, especially for food, drinks or activities.

So, for example, I feel like coffee.

I feel like Italian food.

I feel like an action movie.

There's some activity or something you would like to do at the end of this pattern.

I feel like bowling this afternoon.

Something needs to go hear some sort of activity.

Of course, you can use this expression to talk about your feelings.

I feel like something but this something must be a noun.

It must be announced.

Like if you feel really great.

I feel like a 1,000,000 bucks.

For example, if you feel really bad, I feel like garbage.

That's a nice expression that somehow just came out of my head anyway, Um, you can use this in two ways, but this must be completed with a noun phrase at the end of the sentence.

What did you say?

What did you say if you couldn't quite hear something that someone else said, You can use this question to confirm.

Sorry, What did you say?

It's a little nicer than just saying What?

What did you say or what did you just say?

Sorry, What did you say?

I couldn't hear you.

I enjoy many of my students say, what is your hobby?

But that's not something that native speakers will say.

No native speakers say, What is your hobby?

Instead, we ask, What do you like to do, or what do you do in your free time?

This is a much more natural question than what's your hobby.

The answer to this, then, is I enjoy or I like plus eight noun phrase.

So, for example, what do you like to do?

I like listening to music or I enjoy listening to music.

What do you do in your free time?

I like watching movies.

What do you do in your free time?

I like baking cakes.

What do you do in your free time?

I enjoy tap dancing.

What do you do in your free time?

I enjoy making new friends.

Oh, I want to speak to my partner's family in their language.

I want to speak to my partner's family in their language.

So maybe you and your partner share a common language and you can communicate together.

But maybe your partner's family does not have that same common language you may be.

Decide.

Oh, I want to learn some of the language so that I can communicate with my partner's family.

That might be a good reason to study.

Yes, you're right.

Yes, your rights means you're correct.

Yes, I agree with you.

I think that's the right information.

I think that's the correct opinion.

Just a very clear agreement phrase.

You're right.

It also has the nuance of being correct.

So maybe there was.

There were there was a possibility the other person could be incorrect.

Did you know that pepperoni pizza is the most delicious pizza in the world.

Yes, you're right.

You could change it too.

That's right.

For that opinion, you can use your to talk specifically about the person itself.

But that's right.

Yes, that's right.

That information is correct.

Could we have the menu, please?

If for some reason you don't receive a menu when you come to the table, you can again just wave it a a member of the staff and say, Could we have the menu, please?

Where are you from?

The next word.

The next question is, where are you from?

This can refer to your country or your city.

But I feel like problem.

More stuff in it Refers to your country.

So where are you from?

Your answer should be.

I'm from please.

I'm from China.

I'm from Japan.

I'm from Vietnam.

I'm from America.

Whatever.

I'm from absolutely, absolutely means.

100%?

Yes.

Exactly.

Precisely.

Definitely.

It's a quick and clear and can be polite as well as casual.

Um, word that means you agree with the other person Pay.

Do you want to go to the beach this weekend?

Yeah.

Absolutely.

Absolutely.

Next.

Where it is?

Yes, yes.

Of course.

Yes.

Means is any positive expression.

Someone asks you a question.

And the answer is a positive answer, You say?

Yes.

Yep.

Uh huh.

Yeah, we know.

Next word is want.

Want.

What do you want?

I want food.

How many coffees have you ever wanted?

I wanted to go to the dry cleaners this morning, but I ran a time.

That's true.

Where is the bathroom?

Where is the bathroom?

Very important question.

Where is the bathroom?

In American English.

Where is the bathroom or where is the restroom?

Is more common than where is the toilet?

Using the word toilet is a little bit too direct in American English, so I recommend bathroom or restroom.

I'd like to have a non smoking seat, please.

So when you go to a restaurant, you have an option Between smoking and nonsmoking sections.

The staff will say smoking or non smoking.

You can say I'd liketo have a non smoking seat, Please.

Quite honestly, though, the most natural response is just to say non smoking.

I'm sorry, is the next word we're gonna talk about.

I'm sorry Is used to apologize when you have made a mistake or someone you know has made a mistake and you're connected to it.

Or you just feel bad you can use.

I'm sorry you made a mistake at work.

I'm sorry you forgot to feed your cat.

I'm sorry.

Sorry about that.

You bump someone next to you.

Oh, sorry.

Tell was the next Ferb Tell me a story.

Tell me Lies.

Tell me, sweet little like Tell me the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.

I am told that you are an extremely good opera singer.

I'm telling you to leave.

Tell lies every day.

Don't feel alive.

The next word is place.

Place can be used to refer generally to a location commonly to refer to friend's homes or apartments.

Let's go to your place.

Or can we have the party at your place is a little bit more natural than I want to go to your house.

Is this the train for blah, blah blah?

Or is this the train that goes to blah, blah, blah to confirm with someone that I'm indeed on the correct train lines?

If I say, is this the train bound for San Francisco?

You can use that to check if you're correct.

The next phrase is I would like to order something.

You can use this at a restaurant, probably.

Or in any situation where you need to place an order.

I'd like a pizza.

I'd like, uh, beer.

Can I get the check, please?

This will be used at a restaurant.

When you've finished your meal and it's time to go.

Can I get the check, please?

In a very, very casual situation, you can just say check, please.

That's fine.

The next phrase is See you soon.

See you soon is used with friends and family members.

Perhaps when you expect to see them again soon after saying goodbye to them.

This is used at the end of the conversation.

You're going separate directions.

You see you soon.

CIA is also good or just see you to make it a little more formal.

You can say I'll see you again soon.

Make a full sentence out of the next phrase is See you later.

See you later is very similar to see you soon, but the point is with see you later.

Is that you're probably going to meet that person again Later on in the same day, the last Rays is really, really is a very useful word because you can use it to show you were interested in a conversation with upward intonation.

Really?

Really.

Tell me more, or to show that you're not so interested in the conversation with downward intonation, Really?

So there are many other words that you can use similar to really in this way, like seriously, are oh oh, and so on.

So it's a really good practice for your intonation.

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