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  • buddy.

  • Welcome back to our weekly live stream.

  • My name is Alicia.

  • Today.

  • We're talking about expressions for celebrations, expressions for celebrations.

  • So I'm going to talk today about how to express congratulations for something.

  • How to talk about regular events like regular celebrations.

  • And we're also going to talk about some supporting phrases so ways you can support people and celebrate that way too.

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  • Okay, Good.

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  • Good.

  • So I'm going to share the video, and then I'm going to start the lesson.

  • So today, the first topic we're going to talk about today is how to express congratulations.

  • How to express congratulations.

  • So I read all of your comments on YouTube and on Facebook.

  • Like to see, you know, what did you think of the live stream and a lot of people, right?

  • Uh, like positive comments.

  • They want to write something positive, and they use congratulations, but they use congratulations incorrectly.

  • I've noticed this a lot.

  • So I really want to cover this point in today's live stream.

  • It will be our first point today with the share this video.

  • Okay.

  • Uh, hello there, Eagle, I think.

  • Is that one of our one remembers, I think.

  • Hello there.

  • Okay, so let's get started by talking about how to express congratulations properly.

  • So, first of all, the first thing I want to talk about is when do we use Sorry?

  • Those lives you're playing.

  • How do we use congratulations?

  • We use congratulations to celebrate an achievement, Some kind of achievement.

  • Something we worked to do or something special that we plant.

  • So the point here, the point I really want to make here is we do not use congratulations to mean.

  • Good job.

  • They do not mean the same thing.

  • I think many commenters.

  • Well, right.

  • Congratulations.

  • Like this video was really helpful.

  • Congratulations or something.

  • But that's like using congratulations to mean good job.

  • And we don't use it in that way.

  • We use congratulations for some kind of achievement.

  • So when you want to write a comment like a positive comment, maybe choose good job instead of congratulations.

  • Another thing that I see in the comment section A lot is.

  • Sometimes people forget this s they say congratulations, but we always use the s.

  • So congratulations.

  • Congratulations.

  • You need to make sure you use the s when you use congratulations.

  • So there's, of course, this direct way to express your congratulations.

  • When you hear the good news, you can say congratulations to someone.

  • Perfect.

  • That's fine.

  • If, however, you want to be specific, like you want to say exactly the thing you are happy for that person about this is the pattern to do it and the proposition you need to do that.

  • Please use congratulations on noun phrase.

  • Congratulations on noun phrase.

  • This is another thing that I see a lot in the comment sections of videos and live streams.

  • Congratulations on noun phrase.

  • So do not use, like, an infinitive verb.

  • Here.

  • Let's take a look at a few examples of this.

  • So congratulations on your wedding.

  • Congratulations on your wedding.

  • So wedding is somewhat air.

  • Two people getting married.

  • So your wedding is a noun phrase.

  • So not congratulations on Mary.

  • Incorrect or like, congratulations on.

  • I don't know.

  • I've seen a couple strange patterns.

  • Usually congratulations on, like Mary or congratulations on get married Something Please use Congratulations on your wedding or something similar.

  • Congratulations on the wedding is okay.

  • Don't noun phrase is key here.

  • Another example.

  • Congratulations on your new job, your new job.

  • So if your friend changes jobs and you want to congratulate them, you can say congratulations on your new job.

  • Congratulations on New Job or congratulations on the new job.

  • Ever video has a nice example in the YouTube.

  • Congratulations on your graduation.

  • Perfect.

  • Perfect.

  • Someone said congratulations for four is also okay for these two years of live streams.

  • Perfect.

  • Perfect.

  • Good.

  • Okay, Some other examples I want to talk about.

  • A grammar point here that many of you have asked about is Well, he's due.

  • Uh, let's read the first.

  • Congratulations on finding a house.

  • Congratulations on finding a house.

  • So if you know someone like searching for a home, they're looking for a home to buy.

  • Maybe rent, I suppose, And they find one.

  • Finally, you can say congratulations on finding a house.

  • Congratulations on finding a house.

  • So this finding this is just the verb find with i n g at the end.

  • So how do you make a verb into a noun that's here to make over into a noun used the i n g form of the bird.

  • So the grammatical like the word for this This is called a gerund.

  • So by just using the i n g form of avert, you can use it as now.

  • In this case, find becomes finding a house.

  • So congratulations on finding your house Finding finding a house was difficult.

  • Congratulations on finding pounds.

  • The last example is similar.

  • Finishing your project.

  • Finishing your project.

  • So finish the verb finish.

  • We can make it a noun by adding I n g finishing your project.

  • Congratulations on finishing your project.

  • So that becomes a known freeze.

  • Okay, some good examples.

  • Air coming in.

  • Congratulations on your success is high less Hello on Facebook Greats.

  • Nice one.

  • Jovi on YouTube says Congratulations on your new career.

  • Very nice.

  • Good.

  • Okay, congratulations on getting a new watch.

  • That's that's the situation we're probably would not use.

  • Congratulations.

  • Remember, we used congratulations to celebrate an achievement, something we worked really hard to do.

  • So, like you made something special or you planned a really a big event.

  • We typically don't use congratulations.

  • Like for something.

  • Maybe small we buy if we use congratulations for purchase.

  • It's for something really big.

  • Congratulations on your new home.

  • Maybe, Maybe, like for a car.

  • I suppose you could use that to, So please use it for big Chief.

  • Someone says congratulations on your new baby.

  • Yeah.

  • Good, Good, good.

  • Congratulations on the new baby.

  • Congratulations on your new job.

  • Exactly.

  • So if you want to express, like, support about something online, right, Try using good job.

  • Or, like, great video, or this was really funny, but you don't need to use congratulations unless it's about a personal achievement.

  • Yeah.

  • Okay.

  • Good.

  • Good.

  • Like, uh, like it.

  • Congratulations.

  • Underneath.

  • Okay, Good.

  • Good.

  • Everybody's got it.

  • I think in the chaps, at least.

  • Fantastic.

  • So we'll take a quick break, and then we'll talk about how to celebrate regular events.

  • So you can see congratulations is kind of her life.

  • Special things, special achievements may be a one time event, so we'll talk about regular.

  • Okay, so let's take a quick break.

  • Are we need to have a webcam today?

  • Oh, my gosh.

  • Okay.

  • So a couple of situations where you might want to give, like, celebratory remarks where you might want to celebrate.

  • I will choose a couple of these and show them to you on this camera.

  • Over here.

  • Where is it?

  • Through someone that I'm not.

  • There we go.

  • So a couple of you have already mentioned this topic.

  • You already used this as an example.

  • This is the romance and love.

  • Pdf Geechee.

  • But there are, like, compliments and things on the back.

  • And there are Look, this is a situation where you would want Thio, maybe use a celebratory expression like congratulations on your wedding or congratulations on your engagement as well.

  • Okay, so congratulations on your engagement or congratulations on your wedding.

  • That's a situation where you might also travel situations, I suppose.

  • Congratulations on your new job overseas.

  • Overseas.

  • Back over here.

  • So this is another situation where you might I want to talk about something celebratory.

  • So travel is another one.

  • It's a couple vocabulary words if you want to pick them up.

  • Okay.

  • I'll show a couple more later, but you can get those for free.

  • Below the video on YouTube, the link below the video, the description, not the chat on YouTube or above the video on Facebook.

  • Okay.

  • Yeah, It is totally okay.

  • So let's move on to Part two for today's topic.

  • Part two is how to express your You're like happy.

  • You're happy wishes for someone for a regular event or regular occurrence.

  • So if you have not already, please don't forget to like and share the video so that other learners can find today's lesson.

  • Okay, so let's go.

  • I'll stand here.

  • Let's take a look, then at part to celebrating regular event celebrating regular events.

  • So part one here was about special things.

  • So, like a wedding like a one time event or a new home for regular events we use happy, happy, so happy is used for regular things like things that happen once a year.

  • So really good examples of this are Happy anniversary and Happy birthday.

  • Happy anniversary and happy birthday.

  • These happen each year.

  • Yeah, so we use happy to do that.

  • We don't.

  • You may hear congratulations on your anniversary or you may hear, like, congratulations on your birthday.

  • But that sounds more like a special occasion.

  • For example, like you're 30 year wedding anniversary like that's an achievement.

  • So you might say congratulations on your 30 year anniversary.

  • That's okay.

  • Or maybe you turn 100 years old.

  • Congratulations on your 1/100 birthday.

  • Generally, though, for every year's stuff like stuff we do every year.

  • Happy anniversary.

  • Happy birthday.

  • I want to talk a little bit about this word anniversary.

  • Um, we use anniversary happy anniversary when we're talking about people.

  • So if you don't know the word anniversary, we use anniversary in this way to talk about the day two people were married.

  • So it's a wedding anniversary here.

  • When we're talking about someone's wedding anniversary, we say Happy anniversary Happy anniversary.

  • So you can use the word anniversary for other things, too.

  • So it's not just for people.

  • So, for example, I said today or this week's live stream is like our two year anniversary live stream.

  • So that means at this week are on this week.

  • Two years ago, we started doing live streams.

  • So it's an event we can use anniversary to talk about events in this way, too.

  • But we don't use Happy anniversary for events.

  • Instead, we use the congratulations pattern I talked about, So congratulations on two years of live streams, for example.

  • Another example is like if you open a store for example, and your store is open for five years instead of saying Happy anniversary for your store, which sounds unnatural.

  • Please use congratulations on five years of business, for example.

  • So if it's a person, if it's people their wedding anniversary, you can use Happy Anniversary.

  • But if it's not people, maybe try using congratulations on the time period.

  • Congratulations on two years of marriage or two years of business or two years of live stream there.

  • This is a small point, but it will help you sound more natural.

  • Okay, um, other ones, Yeah, some people are already writing My next point.

  • My next point about happy is about holidays.

  • Holidays.

  • So, uh, as many of you know, each each year we have the same holidays and we use happy before the holiday.

  • So some people are happy Thanksgiving.

  • Yes.

  • Happy Easter.

  • Happy New Year.

  • Happy Valentine's Day.

  • Happy for the July Happy Independence Day.

  • Whatever it is we use happy before the holiday except Christmas in American English, we use Merry Christmas in British English, though I think they use Happy Christmas.

  • We do this for some reason.

  • It's very interesting.

  • So happy Christmas you might hear in British English.

  • We use Merry Christmas in American English.

  • We do not use Mary in like any other situation.

  • Really?

  • Unless it's like a old book or something.

  • So happy plus holiday.

  • Unless it's Christmas.

  • Unless it's Christmas.

  • Yeah, Happy Christmas is for, like, British English speakers.

  • British English speakers.

  • Okay, um questions, comments and so on.

  • Uh, people are just sending examples.

  • Okay.

  • Happy Halloween.

  • Merry Christmas.

  • Good, good, good.

  • Sounds good.

  • Okay, so I think this part is probably pretty clear.

  • The next part will take a bit more time.

  • So we'll take one more break and then we'll finish by talking about some supporting phrases.

  • So after you express your well wishes your congratulations or you're happy Whatever.

  • You can use these supporting for kisses.

  • Oh, that actually, one more point.

  • I forgot.

  • I forgot.

  • There's another common error.

  • A common mistake that I see with happy.

  • Sometimes people use happy before a noun phrase like wedding.

  • I see this a lot like in non native speakers.

  • Comments.

  • Happy wedding is not something we use in English.

  • We do not say happy wedding in English.

  • We say congratulations on your wedding.

  • Would you not say that we don't We don't say like happy baby or anything like that either.

  • We say congratulations on your new baby.

  • It's a special event.

  • We do not say happy wedding or happy baby or something like that.

  • Please use congratulations for those very special things.

  • Okay, that's, uh, now, finally do forgot.

  • Okay, so let's take one more quick break, and then we'll go to supporting phrases.

  • So before I showed you travel and the romance Pdf examples.

  • I'm getting very close to the mic and shuffling papers.

  • Sorry, but the one that I wanted to show you can't find it now.

  • The one that I really wanted to show you was this family one it seems to have gone to school is another case, though.

  • Another keys were You need thio talk about congratulations.

  • Especially in I think, us culture, these air two good examples.

  • School and business, school and business.

  • I know in many cultures, maybe you don't talk so much about, like, jurist your accomplishments or your achievements at work and in school.

  • But it's very common in in the US of these to, like talk about the thing you did at school or the thing you did it work and then to get, like, some kind of praise, like a homer from your friends after that.

  • So being able to congratulate someone at the office or at school is a really good skill to have.

  • If you never say congratulations on finishing the project for something to your coworker, they might feel really sad, actually.

  • So remember?

  • Like, of course, it's good to be able to talk about the everyday, like work and school things on these.

  • But also, please keep in mind that you need to be able to like, you know, congratulate people.

  • Don't wait for them to congratulate.

  • So these are a couple of other situations that are good practice for congratulate expressions.

  • Okay, let's move on to the last part of today's lesson.

  • Then, if you have not already, please make sure to like and share the video so other people can find it.

  • Let's continue to the final section.

  • The final section today is about supporting phrases supporting phrases, so we use supporting phrases like Thea's thes air.

  • Just a few.

  • We use thes supporting phrases, usually after one of these, so we say Congratulations on your wedding or congratulations on the new job or Happy Anniversary.

  • We give our like, well wishes.

  • And then we follow this with a supporting grades.

  • So, for example, congratulations on your new job That's awesome.

  • Or that's so cool.

  • So we're giving, like some kind of like supportive opinion here to the 1st 1 Here is awesome.

  • That's awesome.

  • That's awesome.

  • And the 2nd 1 that's so cool and let's do the 3rd 1 to.

  • That's such great news.

  • That's such great news at Native Speed.

  • It sounds like that's such great news.

  • That's such great news.

  • So these two sounds connect.

  • That's such becomes that, such as such.

  • That's such great news.

  • And these two sounds great news kind of connect.

  • So what do these mean?

  • Awesome?

  • Awesome is a very casual word That means something is super cool.

  • It's really great.

  • That's awesome.

  • That's awesome.

  • It's a very friendly word.

  • Americans like to use it quite a lot, I think.

  • And the other one?

  • That's so cool.

  • That's so cool.

  • This is something we use for, like a an achievement.

  • We would use both of these expressions for achievements.

  • Please do not forget these little apostrophe s is here, so that's that's not that so cool or that awesome that is awesome or that is so cool.

  • Reduce it to make that's that's also so these air very supportive and friendly phrases we use with our friends.

  • This one that's such great news.

  • So the key and this expression is great news.

  • Yeah, So that means you heard something very positive.

  • So you got a new job.

  • Your friend got a new job or your friend found a new home at such great use.

  • That's such great news.

  • So please use this when you hear good news from something that you did not know before.

  • That's such great news.

  • Okay, I don't see questions.

  • Someone said.

  • Rodriguez said, That's pretty cool.

  • That's pretty cool.

  • Yeah, that's pretty cool is good.

  • Ha said it shocks me.

  • Be careful with shop in English.

  • Shock has kind of a negative feel about it.

  • In many cases, like you hear something surprising and maybe like scary or something that, uh, you really didn't expect.

  • And it's kind of negative.

  • Then we use shock shock or maybe something that really, really surprised you so shocked tends to not sound super positive here, so be careful with shock okay on, do this one Cheers to that.

  • Cheers to that.

  • So Cheers.

  • This comes from that expression we used When we like, touch our glasses together, we say cheers.

  • But this one cheers to that.

  • Cheers to that.

  • So it's very common to share good news when you go out eating or drinking with your friends or your family members.

  • Right?

  • Cheers to that is something we say just after we hear good news.

  • So, like, my friend might think I just bought a new house.

  • Or like I found a new house, and we could say cheers to that meeting.

  • Let's touch our glasses together and show like appreciation for that good news.

  • The good news.

  • You just told us.

  • Cheers to that.

  • So that's a very friendly, positive expression.

  • And we usually touch glasses together after that.

  • Okay, Yeah.

  • Cheers to that.

  • Cheers to that.

  • Okay, um good onward to this next one.

  • I think I saw this in the trapped earlier.

  • I'm so happy for you.

  • I'm so happy for you.

  • So at native speed, that sounds like I'm so happy for you.

  • I'm so happy for you.

  • So I'm so happy points to be careful of first kiss.

  • I'm I don't forget your I am reduces to I'm I'm so happy for you.

  • For you Please use the proposition for here.

  • Happy for you.

  • That means I'm very happy because you have good news.

  • So I feel happy because of you.

  • I feel happy for the purpose of supporting you.

  • Victor.

  • Hello there.

  • What if I say that's amazing.

  • Perfect.

  • Yeah, that's amazing.

  • Is also rich.

  • That's awesome.

  • That's amazing.

  • Is also great to use.

  • That's awesome.

  • That's amazing.

  • So I think I saw in the chap to like That's magnificent water so you can use any positive adjective here.

  • Really amazing.

  • That's awesome.

  • That's super cool.

  • That's great.

  • That's rad.

  • Whatever.

  • Something like that is fantastic.

  • He's supportive.

  • Okay, on do this one.

  • This expression this is good for someone who has shared a work achievement, work, achievement.

  • You worked hard for this.

  • You worked hard for this.

  • Enjoy it.

  • You worked hard for this.

  • Enjoy it.

  • Here we have past tense.

  • Worked, worked.

  • You worked hard or this or this.

  • So for example, I say I finished my big project and my friend could say congratulations.

  • You worked hard for this.

  • You worked hard for this.

  • Like for this moment to finish your project.

  • Enjoy it.

  • So it here means this feeling.

  • Enjoy being finished.

  • Enjoy the feeling of accomplishment.

  • You worked hard for this.

  • Enjoy it.

  • So we use this after some kind of big accomplishment.

  • We might also use this in sports, like for marathon runners.

  • Like a marathon runner finishes their first marathon ever or something.

  • And their friend might say, Well, you worked so hard for this.

  • Enjoy this feeling or something similar.

  • This is good for a big work or maybe a sport related accomplished.

  • Uh, other one cell on Facebook says, What about Way to go?

  • Yeah.

  • Way to go is another good one.

  • I'll add it here.

  • Way to go.

  • Way to go.

  • So don't try to understand this phrase literally.

  • It doesn't mean like road or something to travel.

  • Wait ago Just means good job.

  • Way to go.

  • Good job.

  • This is used.

  • I feel like I feel like parents used this with kids a lot.

  • It sounds really kind of nice and friendly and sort of cute.

  • Like, this is something my dad, my mom and my dad said to me, and sometimes still say to me so way to go.

  • Way to go.

  • It's very nice.

  • Okay.

  • Onto the last to the last one.

  • The short one here is you Rock, you rock!

  • So you rock.

  • This does not mean like this has nothing to do with a rock like the object Iraq.

  • So to rock means Like you do a good job where you are.

  • Awesome.

  • But we use this as a verb.

  • You rock.

  • Finally.

  • Great work.

  • Good job.

  • Great work.

  • Good job.

  • So these two, these last two right here.

  • You can use these every day with your co workers if you want.

  • Well, maybe not every day, but when your coworker or someone close to you has done a great job, you can say, Wow, that's great.

  • Great work.

  • Good job.

  • So, like, for example, if your co worker does well on a test, you can say great work.

  • That's awesome.

  • So as our awesome person is, our control does.

  • Did on her most recent test.

  • Yeah, she's studying Japanese, and that's a great work, a job.

  • So we can congratulate the people around us with these simple expressions.

  • You know, it's important to know show the people around you that you're paying attention and their success is important.

  • So please make sure to use expressions like these to support the people around you will help you to build good relationships.

  • So I hope that these help you.

  • I don't have any questions in the chap.

  • I don't think I think that was a pretty straightforward lesson.

  • So good.

  • Okay.

  • Oh, someone Midori on Facebook says I proud of you are uncrowded.

  • You It should be.

  • I'm proud of you.

  • I'm proud Hoops.

  • Proud of you.

  • I'm proud of you.

  • P r O U d I'm I am proud of you means I feel pride.

  • I would say it's good to use this one, but use I'm proud of you when you feel some kind of like responsibility for that person's success.

  • So, like, if you are this person teacher or if you are this person's parent or like you, Really?

  • You helped them a lot.

  • You taught them many things, and now they're doing something great.

  • You can say I'm proud of you.

  • This sounds really strange to me.

  • I hear this sometimes from people that have, like no real relationship, like they didn't teach me anything like they didn't contribute to me, Really?

  • But they say I'm so proud of you.

  • And I'm like, I guess, like, I understand they're feeling, but it's used when you have some kind of relationship.

  • So again, like when?

  • If my mom or my dad said this to me, I would be like, like, you know, they raised me.

  • And so they can say this.

  • Or maybe my teacher said this to me.

  • They would you know, it would It would make more sense.

  • So we typically use this.

  • Um, if we had some, like involvement if we helped that person like grow and become better.

  • So yes.

  • I'm proud of you.

  • I'm proud of you.

  • Name.

  • Well says I want to know is congratulations for you.

  • Wrong?

  • Yes.

  • We do not use Congratulations for you.

  • We might say congratulations to you.

  • Congratulations to you.

  • Congratulations to you on something or floor something.

  • But we would not use for you.

  • Tica says What about you did it?

  • You did it.

  • Yeah, that's fantastic.

  • You did it.

  • You did it.

  • I'll add that to our list.

  • You did it past tense here.

  • You did it.

  • So again, after, like sports some kind of sports accomplishment or after work accomplishment, You could say Congratulations.

  • You did it.

  • That's fantastic.

  • So please do that, Okay?

  • I don't see any other questions.

  • I do see a question about monthly review.

  • Reynolds as How do I send audio to monthly review?

  • Please check the monthly review video on YouTube.

  • There is a link in the description that says, Submit your audio or video file, so please follow that lead.

  • You need to log into your English class when No.

  • One account and then you can send us your out.

  • You orbit.

  • Okay, I have to finish.

  • So let's end today's lesson there.

  • Thank you very much to everybody who joined this, our special two year anniversary last.

  • Well, time goes so fast, but we'll be back next week.

  • Next week will be August August 7th.

  • My goodness, August 7th.

  • The topic, or rather, the practice I've chosen for next week's lesson is quick response.

  • Practice.

  • Quick response practice.

  • I'm going to cover every day.

  • Greetings.

  • So what does this mean?

  • I'm going to give you some every day.

  • Greetings.

  • And then I'm going to give you a lot of responses that you can train like for example.

  • How are you?

  • What's up?

  • How was your weekend?

  • How's your day?

  • How do you respond quickly to those things?

  • That will be next week's session.

  • So this is something my students in the past have really enjoyed.

  • So I hope you join, too.

  • So you don't have to think about like, how do I respond to these small, everyday questions?

  • So please join us next week, August 7th Wednesday, 10 p.m. Eastern Standard time that New York City time or your local time.

  • Please use your Google skills to find that if you don't want to do that, just said a notification on YouTube or on Facebook.

  • There's an event page on Facebook Instagram.

  • There's no notification, and I can't see your comments in real time.

  • Sorry.

  • So please try a YouTube or Facebook if you want to get a notification, Okay, we'll finish there for today.

  • Thank you very much to everybody who joined us.

  • As always on and enjoy your weekend.

  • Don't forget to download your free stuff from the link below the video on YouTube or above the video on Facebook.

  • Thank you very much for liking and sharing the video and for sending your example?

  • Sentences.

  • It was fantastic.

  • So enjoy your week.

  • Enjoy your weekend and I will see you again next time I buy.

buddy.

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A2 初級

用英語談論慶祝活動的表達方式! (Expressions to Talk About Celebrations in English!)

  • 3 0
    林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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