Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles Hello, everyone, my name is George, and today, we're going to learn how to ask someone out on a date via text. Last week, I was looking through a dating app when I found someone that I really fancied. I asked her what her favourite colour was. She said it was green. My favourite colour is green. She said she liked "The Beatles". I like "The Beatles". It was true. I was in love. But I didn't know how to ask her out on a date, so I went back home, back to England, to ask my friends and family for some advice. I asked my best friend, Charlie. - Hi, Charlie. - Oh, God. Oh, no. Who are you? I'm your best friend. No, you're not. How can I ask someone out via text? Ask them, "Are you busy this weekend?" Are you busy this weekend? I asked my brother Will. Hi, Will. Oh, it's you. Why is this microphone in my face? What are you doing? Um, how can I ask a girl out via text? I don't know. "Are you free this weekend?" Are you free this weekend? This means, "Do you have time this weekend?" And I asked a man on a bench. Um, "Are you up for doing something this weekend?" Are you up for doing something this weekend? This means, "Are you interested in doing something this weekend?" The best way to ask someone out on a date is to ask them if they're busy first, using some of these expressions. This makes it easier for them to say "no" if they're not interested. If they are interested, you can invite them to do something together, using these expressions. Then say, "Do you fancy a coffee?" Do you fancy a coffee? Uh... "Do you want to go to (the) cinema?" Do you want to go to the cinema? Uh... "Are you up for watching a film?" Are you up for watching a film? If you know of any other ways to ask someone out on a date, please let me know in the comments section. And don't forget to like the video and subscribe to the channel.
A2 UK TOEIC weekend date colour beatles busy How to ask someone out via text in English | Learn English with Cambridge 19730 557 Estelle posted on 2020/03/12 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary