你在美國的頭24小時所需的所有英語。 (All The English You Need for Your First 24 Hours in the United States)

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In this video, we'll be talking about 10 words you need to know at the airport.
Let's go.
Terminal terminal.
A terminal is the place where plane stops to collect or drop off passengers.
For example.
You can say the plan will pull into the terminal so we can exit or the terminal will get changed 10 times.
So you, Mr Flight luggage, pick up luggage pickup.
This is the place at an airport where you get your luggage after your flight, for example, you can say the luggage pickup area is busy.
Sometimes it can also see baggage claim instead of luggage pickup.
Then we have a plane ticket plane ticket.
You need to keep your plane to get with you at all times.
When you're at the airport at the airport, this will be called a boarding pass.
For example, you can say I purchased my plane to get online, saying, Do not need that boarding pass anymore.
I don't want to see those boarding passes.
The next word is flight flight.
Ah, flight is another name for a plane that goes to a certain destination.
For example, you might hear this flight goes to New York.
You can say the flight believe in one hour, or you can say the flight will leave in 10 hours because it's been delayed.
Next word is bored.
Board.
This word means to get on a plane boat, et cetera.
For example, you can say we need to hurry to get on board on time.
Boarding gate Boarding gate Ah, boarding gate is the place where you go to get on your flight.
Usually there's a gate number to help you find your gate.
For example, you can say I couldn't find my boarding gate or the boarding gate will be closing and they'll say Paris delayed laid.
If a flight or train is delayed, it means that it will need later than expected.
For example, you can say the train departure will be delayed for 20 minutes.
It's always the worst when your plane or train is delayed.
Take off.
Take off when something starts to fly, especially an airplane, we say that it's taking off, for example, you can say the plane will take off in 20 minutes.
The next word is land land.
When something descends and touches the ground after flying, we say that it lands.
For example.
You can say the plane will land at the airport at 10 o'clock.
The next word is reservation Reservation.
A reservation is used when you made arrangements in advance or something such as a restaurant, hotel, a tour, etcetera, for example.
You can say, Do you have a reservation in L.
A.
That's all I hear.
Okay, guys, that's it for this lesson.
Which word do you like the most?
Leave us a comment letting me know.
See you next time, guys.
Bye.
Hi, everybody.
My name is Alicia and today we're gonna be talking about the top 25 English phrases.
So let's get started.
The first phrase is Hello.
Hello, of course, is used as a greeting.
You can greet your friends.
You can greet your co workers, your family with this phrase just by saying hello.
Hey.
Hi.
What's up?
Hello?
So, yo, pretty much any time of day you can use Hello.
Hello.
The next phrase is Good morning.
Good morning is used as a greeting in the morning.
You can kind of feel when mourning ends for you.
Good morning is nice and polite or even just morning with your close friends.
Close co workers.
The next phrase is Good.
Night's Good Night is fine.
We don't use this to greet other people.
We use it when we're saying good bye to other people at night.
Family members, particularly mothers and fathers to say good night to their Children before they put them to bed.
You can say it to your friend in a text message or in an e mail.
If you've been talking for a while.
Good night.
So the next word to talk about is goodbye.
Ah, use it when you say goodbye to your friends when you leave your friends Goodbye.
Bye.
Course.
Take care.
Have a nice day.
He's out.
That's another way to say goodbye.
Okay.
The next phrases I'm plus your name.
Of course.
This is a way to introduce yourself.
You can use I'm in my case.
Alicia, I'm Alicia to introduce yourself in any situation.
New friend.
I'm Alicia.
Okay.
The next phrase is What's your name?
What's your name was used to ask someone else what their name is.
So what is your name?
Sounds a bit tried to use.
What's your name?
If you forget someone's name, you can say Sorry.
What's your name or sorry.
What's your name again?
Next phrase is nice to meet you.
Nice to meet you.
Any time you meet someone new.
Nice to meet you.
Is fine.
Good to meet you is a little more casual.
Great to meet you.
Sounds very excited.
Pleasure to meet you.
Sounds like maybe a formal situation or business context.
Okay.
The next phrase is How are you?
How are you?
Is it It's just a friendly way to check in with the other person.
You can use it with friends, your family, your coworkers, maybe even your boss To a certain degree.
How are you?
How you do in the next phrase is I'm fine, Thanks.
And you if you saw English and three minutes, we talked a lot about this phrase instead of I'm fine, Thank you.
And you say I'm good.
Thanks.
How are you?
Just shorten it.
Make it a little bit more natural.
How are you?
Good.
How are you?
great.
How are you?
Not so good.
How are you?
Okay and so on.
So when someone says, How are you offer?
I usually say I'm good.
This week I bought a lot.
Give some information about what you've been up to.
Maybe a hobby.
Something that you did recently.
An event.
Something interesting.
You saw whatever people want to make that connection with you.
And it's a good chance for you to continue speaking.
The next word is Please please is a polite phrase used when you want something from someone else.
You can use this as a response when someone offers you something like in a restaurant.
For example Would you like more water?
Would you like something to drink?
Oh, please.
Next phrases.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Is used to express your appreciation you can use.
Thank you with everybody.
The next phrase is You're welcome.
You're welcome.
When someone says thank you, you can say you're welcome.
No biggie.
I use no biggie.
As in, no biggie is sure for no big problem.
Next word 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.
I'm guessing I knew it.
Yet the next word is No, no.
Is a negative response to something when you have to give a negative answer.
So as you can probably guess, the long form of know is negative.
I like to use.
Nope.
It's very, very casual.
Not gonna happen.
My parents would use that with me to soften that a little bit.
If you want to show a negative response to something like, Let's go for dinner tonight.
What do you want to do?
Like, do you wanna go out?
Not really.
No, I don't think so.
To soften it.
The next word is Okay.
Okay.
This word comes from copy editors.
Okay.
When they had to check a manuscript, they had the label, the manuscript all clear, a c.
But because they were copy editors and they have a very, very sick sense of humor, they thought they would market okay for all clear to make a joke.
Because O and K do not start all and clear.
But it caught on among everybody in the world anyway.
Okay.
Ah is used to agree with somebody else.
Well, it can be used actually to express a positive or kind of a slight negative.
I feel transitioning in your conversation.
You can say OK, now we're going to talk about Bobo Blah.
OK, The next phrase is Excuse me.
Excuse me.
It's used to get someone's attention in English.
When you don't know the other person, for example, in a store, supermarket, maybe a stranger on the street, you need to ask directions you can use.
Excuse me?
You can use Excuse me in the supermarket.
Excuse me.
Can you tell me where the hot sauce is?
If you've done something rude in public, you can use Excuse me.
I've presently do not do rude things in public ever.
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.
What time is it?
Is the next phrase when you need to check what time it is.
What time is it when you ask someone else what time it is?
Maybe you say this to yourself to check your watch.
Took your phone check o'clock.
Pretty straightforward phrase.
There aren't really any short version.
So that's an easy one.
Where is the plus a location?
So you can use this four.
A building or a store?
We don't.
We're not gonna use this.
Where is the for a place?
A city name or estate name or a country name?
To do that, you would need to remove the But where is the bank?
Where is the post office?
You can use this to ask directions to ask for help in your house or at work.
Where is the copy machine?
Where is the file I need?
Where is the problem?
Where is the bathroom is perhaps a very important question to know the next one is.
May I use the restroom?
May I use The restroom is a polite on soft expression that you can use if you need to use the toilet.
You need to use the washroom when you're at someone's house for the very first time when you're in a place that you're that is new to you, you can ask, May I use the restroom more casually?
Can I go to the bathroom to be very polite, You could say, May I go to the bathroom?
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 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 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 a Ford 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 r 00 and so on.
So it's a really good practice for your intonation s.
Oh, those are 25 very common words on phrases in English.
If you like this video, if you like this topic, please subscribe.
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But please be sure to subscribe to her channel because we're gonna be doing more videos like this and we already have more videos like this.
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Thanks very much for watching endless you again soon.
Really?
Oh, interesting, huh?
Okay.
I see a great, fantastic, unbelievable gratitude subjects what we have for dinner.
Snack pizza.
Affirmative or riff on that.
I am Chris Hardwick.
Hi, everybody.
My name is Alicia.
Today.
We're gonna be talking about the top 10 favorite English words.
We asked our fans on Facebook what their favorite English words were, and these are the top 10 that came out.
So let's talk about them.
Come on.
The first word first phrases.
Come on.
Come on is a phrase that's used to encourage other people, like, let's go to the party.
Come on.
Or you could also use it with downward intonation, as in, Come on, when you feel upset about something, someone has stopped in front of you in the middle of the street and you're tryingto walk.
But they just don't move.
You can say, Come on, though.
Don't say that out loud.
Maybe because they might get upset with you.
Come on over.
Come on.
That's a good one.
Yeah.
Come on over to my house.
Or come on over to the barbecue this weekend.
It's gonna be a good time, so you can use it as part of a separate phrase as well, not just by itself.
Believe the next word is believe.
Believe is used a verb.
It's a verb.
Um, when you trust in something or that you feel that you know that something exists or something is possible or something is capable, many people use it as in like, uh, I believe in you to show that they think that the other person of the other group of people is capable of doing something.
Or, um, people use it for their fate as well.
Like I believe in God or I don't believe in God for something that you you have your faith in and another person or in religion, whatever that might consistency.
Consistency is a noun.
The consistency of a liquid can be really thicker kind of thin.
Or you could also use consistency to talk about something that's important that you need when you're studying a language, for example, consistency.
So consistency refers to doing the same thing the same way, over and over and over again, studying every day or making a habit out of studying.
Creating consistency in your study patterns will really help you in learning another language and watch our videos every week.
We're consistent.
Friend.
Friend.
That's good.
I'm glad that that was a word that was chosen from the Facebook thing, friend.
Um, yes.
So someone that you feel close to or someone that you get along really well with Is your friend in a sentence?
I went out drinking with my friends yesterday, and that was a bad idea.
Friend also could be used for the people who follow you or the people who you're connected to you on social media.
So your Facebook friends, maybe Twitter.
You can have Twitter friends, maybe Instagram friends, people that you haven't actually met but that you somehow have a connection with online.
People are now calling them your friends, but whether or not they're true friends remains to be seen.
What is a true friend, true friend is someone who you can tell all your things too, and they won't judge you for it.
Gatecrash this This gate crash means to go to an event without having been invited to the event.
I've also heard just crash.
I haven't heard it with gate, but I just heard crashes in to crash a party.
So in a sentence.
I once crashed a house party.
I wasn't invited, but someone somehow we had a connection.
And we just showed up and had a good time.
But usually gatecrashers, you're perceived as, um They're very unwelcome like you.
You shouldn't be there.
Great.
Great.
Is just a positive word.
How are you?
I'm great.
Oh, how was that movie?
It was great.
Anytime that you want to express some sort of positivity, you could use the word.
Great.
Great.
You're great.
Eileen, pizza is pretty great.
Haven't eaten beets in awhile.
Feeds a I don't know.
I love the phrase.
I don't know.
I talked about this phrase in one of the English topics videos that we did with Michael.
Check that out.
If you haven't already.
I don't know.
Of course is used when you do not know information.
You don't know the answer.
Your teacher asks you a question in math class or something, and you can say I don't know for I have no ideas so you can use it in this way.
But I like to use I don't know a lot to transition in my speech when I don't have a good idea or when I'm out of things to say and I want to kind of pass the conversation to the next person, I go, I don't know.
I don't know.
You can use this when you're trying to make a decision, for example, and you kind of want to encourage the other person too, Like, help make the decision.
So one person might say, What do you want to do?
And you can say, I don't know.
What do you want to dio?
I don't know.
What do you want to do?
And eventually somebody has to make the decision.
But you can kind of pass back and forth with I don't know.
I don't know In this sort of software, never mind, Never mind means Don't worry about it.
Or maybe like, stop thinking about that.
I don't need to think about that anymore.
Never mind like you want to move on in the conversation, you could say Never mind.
Are you making embarrassing comment?
Never mind.
What is happening There was there's like a creaky, cranky thing happening.
They're mine.
00 I just used it.
Never mind.
It wasn't all service, so I just used Never mind that was pretty good.
Passion, passion.
Passion refers to something that you feel very strongly about positively, Usually so you can feel passion for your studies.
You can feel passion for your hobby.
You can feel passion for your family or your friends.
I think we use passion more so to talk about, um, like a love relationship of romantic relationship.
So you could say I have passion for my wife, passion for my husband or like I have passion for this hobby that I do.
It's a really positive word.
So in a sentence, let's see.
I think a relationship should be full of passion.
I have a passion for music.
I do.
I have passion for music.
I'm constantly listening to music.
From the moment I wake up in the morning, I literally have headphones in in my bed, and I'm listening to my latest, the latest new things on my sound bloodstream.
That's true Sparkler.
Why did you guys pick spark sparkler?
A sparkler is a a small firework, like a handheld firework that you can use like 1/4 of July.
You light one end of it, and it kind of makes that sound, too, because it kind of burns and you can write stuff.
And if you take a picture with, like a long timer on the camera, whatever you can spell out boobs when my favorite things to do on the Fourth of July in America is too light sparklers with my family and friends and that's the end.
So those were Let's see how many?
10.
Those were 10 really cool words that you guys chose from Facebook.
Thanks a lot for participating and sending in those words.
Uh, it's interesting to see what you guys chose.
Thanks again for watching today and we'll see you again next time I were stirring the pot here in English class when I won dot com, Why do you think everybody My name is Alicia, and today we're gonna be talking about 15 questions that you should know.
So these air 15 questions that not necessarily.
Um, you need to know how to ask them.
Perhaps you know some of the questions already, but you will probably also hear these questions as well, so we'll practice a few different answers for these questions, too.
So let's get started.
Do you like American food?
The first question is Do you like American food?
You will probably be asked this question.
Do you like American food?
You can either say yes or no.
Or you can give a specific example.
Someone says Do you like American food?
Yes.
I love Philly cheesesteaks.
I would recommend saying yes or a little or or or you could just say I don't know.
What do you recommend?
Have you been to the United States?
The next question is have you been to the United States?
Have you been to the United States?
So someone asks you, Have you been to the United States?
You should reply with either.
Yes, I have or no, I haven't.
Or maybe?
No, I haven't yet, but I want to.
When you want to ask someone this question, you can say.
Have you been to Japan?
Have you been to Egypt?
Have you been to China?
Whatever.
You can use your own country.
When you ask this question.
How are you?
How are you when someone asks, How are you?
Don't say I'm fine, Thank you.
And you?
Please don't say that.
Please say something more natural.
Like good.
Great.
I'm good.
How are you?
Something like that is much better than I'm fine, Thank you.
And you be a little more genuine in your reply.
Also, when you ask this question, maybe one point to help you sound a little more natural When you ask, someone else don't like, try to say, How are you?
How are you instead of how are you or on make?
Make sure intonation is correct.
I've had a few people ask me, uh, how are you?
Like a little to move?
Yeah, with this question are like, How are you?
But how are you?
Should be the intonation with this.
How are you?
How are you?
Is a little bit more natural.
How long have you been studying English?
How long have you been studying English?
How long have you been studying English?
Great question.
To know the answer to your answer should be.
I have been studying English.
Four blah, blah blah years or global months above four weeks.
But if that's too much for you can just use the time.
How long have you been studying English?
Six years.
How long have you been studying English?
Two months.
So just pick the time.
If if the whole sentence is quite long for you.
How old are you?
We don't really go around asking people how old they are.
Just the first time you meet them necessarily.
Especially if they're older, much older than you like in particular.
It's sometimes considered rude to ask especially women how old they are.
So just be careful with this question.
But if you're about the same age group, you know, maybe you're in an event or ah, party or something, and you just want to check how old the other person is.
You can use this phrase.
And when you reply to this, just say, uh, I'm plus the number to make a really simple response.
So how old are you?
I'm 15.
How old are you?
I'm 42.
Whatever.
The answer is just stick time in front of it.
Not I, but I'm I am.
But use the contracted form to sound more natural.
I'm number If you want to make a full sentence.
You could say I'm number years old.
Don't forget s and years I'm a 1,000,000 years old.
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.
What's this?
What's this?
When you don't know what something is?
What's this?
When you're out for dinner, you're off for lunch or something and you find a new food, you or you just You're curious.
Just say, What's this?
To reply to this question, just say it's blah, blah, blah.
What's your name?
What's your name?
Of course, you should know how to ask this question and how to answer this question.
What's your name is a little more natural than what is your name again?
Contracted for him will help you sound much more natural.
So what's your name?
Someone asks you.
You can just give your name.
Alicia.
That's fine.
You can say Alicia, you can say I'm Alicia.
That's fine, too.
You could say my name is or my name's Alicia, either or any of those air Fine.
In a more formal situation, a business situation I would I would use.
My name is Bob problem.
While I shake hands or something.
What's your phone number?
The next one is What's your phone number?
I would not ask this question right away, like maybe you've met the person a few times, but you'd like to contact them, whether it's because you were romantically interested in them or because you want to be better friends with them.
But just if you meet someone for the first time and you're like, What's your phone number?
It's like a little a little too much.
So use this question after you've met the person a few times and you know you want to become better friends when you want to give your phone number to say it's and the number that's fine.
Just it's blah, blah, blah or my phone number is blah, blah, blah off with the number 5551 million in 5 to 6.
When is your birthday?
So maybe wanna plan a birthday party, for example, or it's just another fun question the first time you meet someone when did your birthday.
So when you want to tell someone your birthday, just give the month and the date.
January 15th August 42nd.
That's a real day If you want to make a full sentence, you can say my birthday is on a date.
Where 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 place.
I'm from China.
I'm from Japan.
I'm from Vietnam.
I'm from America.
Whatever I'm from Where did you learn English?
The next question is, where did you learn English?
Where did you learn English?
You fear speaking great English.
You can say I learned English at English class 11 dot com Because you did because you're watching?
No.
Anyway, where did you learn English?
In this case, in the case of like these videos, I learned English online or I learned English from and then the school name of the program name.
So I learned English from English class 11 dot com, for example.
If he studied English a university, you can say I learned English at university or I learned English from my friends.
Perhaps where do you live?
Where do you live depending on the situation where you're asked this, this could mean your country.
Like I live in America, I live in China.
Sometimes it's about the place in the city where you live.
Sometimes it's about the country where you live, so you can kind of feel, I think, which question Which type of question is being asked?
Where do you work?
Where do you work?
Is talking about your job?
You can use the pattern.
I work at a company name or I work for company name.
Either is fine.
I work at ABC Company.
I work for ABC Company.
Either is OK, but you know, if if you have answered with the wrong information, the other person will just ask you like Oh, I mean, where is your office or Oh, I mean, which company do you work for?
Use the force for this one.
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.
So those are 15 questions that you should definitely know.
Know how to ask these questions and know how to answer these questions.
They're very useful, Uh, and very important for everyday conversation.
Thanks very much for joining us.
Thank you very much for, um, subscribing If you haven't subscribed yet, please be sure to do so so that you can check our fun stuff every week.
With that, we will see you again next time.
Bye.
If you were a baby washing this video, please contact us because you're amazing.
Did you know my birthday?
No.
Is it really?
Is it really?
Yeah.
Thunderdome in my stomach.
Bats going at the end of the video, I'm sure.
Steak.
Hi, everybody.
Welcome back to top words.
My name is Alicia and today we're going to be talking about American food.
So let let's get started.
Apple pie.
The first food is apple pie.
Apple pie is a delicious and sweet American desert.
It is as it sounds.
It is a pie, so a bit of crust.
And on the inside is apple fresh apple.
I hope large feasts often have an apple pie for dessert in a sentence my mom cooks an apple pie every Thanksgiving chocolate chip cookie.
Next food is the chocolate chip cookie.
This is a very popular cookie.
It's a simple cookie.
Is put chocolate chips into any cookie into anything, and you can make a chocolate chip cookie if you eat it.
There's a very kind of nostalgic childhood feel about a chocolate chip cookie in a sentence.
When I was a child, I made chocolate chip cookies with my mom and my brother.
That's true.
Hamburger.
The next food is probably the first food you thought of when I said we were talking about American foods.
Today it is the hamburger Woo, a beef patty between two buns, two buns, Ah, two pieces of bread.
And depending on your preference, you can put anything you like on your hamburger.
Many people like to use cheese, thereby making it a cheeseburger.
You can use lettuce, ketchup, tomato, onion, mustard relish, whatever.
Go crazy bacon, avocado, anything.
Really.
I love trying.
New and interesting hamburger combination jellybeans.
Jelly beans.
This is an interesting American food.
They're colorful.
They usually come in a package about this size.
Maybe this big.
They are kind of Ah, squishy jelly like candy.
Very, very sugary, and they usually have some kind of fruit flavor.
Confined the regular jelly beans, which are sweet and delicious, or you confined jelly beans, which are maybe a mysterious mixture in a sentence.
Ah, when I was a kid, I loved eating jelly beans.
This is an actual picture from Ah, one of, ah, from a supermarket.
Almost all of those are jelly beans or their Candies to some degree, so you can see they're like bins to scoop the candy out of There's a bin to like poor candy from This is amazing.
American candy is just unreal.
There's so much turkey.
Okay, the next food is turkey turkey.
It's a weird big bird that we almost always eat Thanksgiving.
That's right.
Turkey is your weird in a sentence.
Every year my family cooks a turkey for Thanksgiving dinner.
Boston baked beans.
The next food is Boston baked beans.
This is something I haven't had in a long time.
As you might have guessed, It's an East Coast style food from Boston, so Boston style baked beans, air typically sweetened with molasses or with maple syrup in a sentence.
I'm going to make a chilly later today with Boston baked beans.
Grits.
This is a food that comes from the southern part of America.
I didn't eat grits growing up, so I don't really know very well from a video that we did a while back, we learned that grits are commonly eaten.
Ah, and breakfast.
You can eat them with butter.
I eat grits every day for breakfast.
Hush puppies.
Ah, here we are again.
The next American food is Hush puppies.
Hush puppies from the same video that we talked about grits.
Our friend Keith came in and told us about Hush puppies.
It's just a ball of dough that is fried.
That's it.
Ah, very, very simple food.
Very, very healthy.
Surely no.
Ah, in a sentence.
I haven't had hush puppies yet, and I really want to try them, but they don't seem very healthy, so it's not high on my to do list.
Biscuits and gravy.
Oh, great.
The next food is biscuits and gravy.
It's a very simple dish, as you can guess.
It's just a biscuit and gravy.
The gravy is usually very, very rich.
Very, very fatty, very fattening.
This is a dish that is typically eaten for breakfast.
A simple coffee shop or just a local.
A local simple restaurant might have biscuits and gravy on the menu in a sentence.
I used to eat biscuits and gravy and my grandparent's house in the winter.
Philly cheesesteaks.
Oh, my God, I'm getting so hungry for a very not healthy food.
Okay, the next food is Philly cheesesteaks.
Ah, Philly cheesesteaks Air.
So good.
Filly is short for Philadelphia, the city of Philadelphia.
Philly cheese steak is a sandwich from Philadelphia.
The sandwich has cheese and steak.
Oh, my God.
Can you hear my stomach?
Delicious.
Delicious.
It's a very east Coast East Coast American sandwich in a sentence.
If you go to Philadelphia, make sure you try a Philly cheese steak sandwich.
All right, so those air 10 American foods have you tried any of these foods?
What did you think of them?
This video has made me very hungry.
All right, thank you very much for watching this episode of top words.
Please make sure to subscribe to our channel if you have not already.
And we will see you again soon for some more good information by I mean Well, I want to speak really English from your first lesson.
Sign up for your free lifetime account at English Class 101 dot com.
Hi, everybody.
Welcome back to top words.
My name is Alicia, and today we're gonna be talking about 10 different phrases that you can use to respond to the question How are you?
So let's go.
I'm great.
The first phrase is I'm great.
If someone says, How are you?
You could say I'm great.
Try to say I'm great with a kind of an upbeat voice.
Um, So something like, How are you?
I'm great.
I'm feeling bad.
I'm feeling bad.
If you say I'm feeling bad, the other person is probably if they're a friend of yours or a co worker going to ask you why What happened?
So if you want to use, I'm feeling bad.
Make sure you have an explanation.
Ready.
Anyway, somebody says, How are you?
And you go.
I'm feeling bad.
Maybe I went out for drinks last night with my coworkers.
Oops.
I'm okay.
I'm OK.
I feel like this is one of those intonation practice ones.
I'm okay with that.
I'm okay.
Like sort of upward intonation.
You're like, cool.
But if someone says how are you know, like I'm okay, they're like, Oh, no, What happened?
So you can use your intonation with I'm okay to make it a good thing or are not a good thing.
But either way, it's not like a very sick, super serious response.
Thank you for asking.
And yeah, I imagine this would be in a more formal situation.
Like if my friends said to me, How are you?
And I was like, thank you for asking.
They'd be like, What?
I would say I'm fine or I'm doing well.
I'm doing great.
Plus, Thank you for asking.
So how are you?
I'm doing very well.
Thank you.
That's how I would use it.
And you?
The next one is.
And you like the least natural response to How are you?
Is I'm fine, Thank you.
And you, like, just get out of it.
Just take it out of your head.
Nobody says that.
I always say, How about you?
That's a much more natural thing.
How are you?
How are you?
How are you?
Can be a response again After you have given your answer to the question How are you?
I'm great.
How are you?
How are you?
I'm good.
How are you?
I'm great.
How are you?
I'm okay.
How are you?
How have you been recently?
How have you been recently?
This is Onley useful if you haven't seen the other person for a while.
I'm not bad.
I'm not bad.
I'm not bad.
How are you?
I'm not bad.
I'm not bad.
Things could be worse.
I would probably do this.
I'm a I'm sleepy.
The next expression is I'm sleepy.
Hey, it's, like, so specific Someone's at.
How are you?
I would probably say I'm OK, but I'm a little sleepy.
I don't know that I would just say I'm sleepy.
Unless it's a really good friend of mine.
It's a person close to you.
You can say I'm so tired.
I'm I would say I'm super tired or I'm really tired.
Uh, I feel like that's a little bit more natural than just I'm sleepy.
I'm good one that I use a lot if someone says How are you?
I say I'm good.
Uh, that's just probably my go to response.
Yeah, I'm good.
I'm good.
Maybe I'll repeat it while smiling.
I'm good.
I'm good.
Yeah.
Thanks for asking.
That is the end.
Those are 10 phrases that you can use to respond to the question.
How are you if there's one takeaway from this and from other things that we've done over the last few years in this channel, just get rid of that.
I'm fine, thank you.
And you and pick one of these that we've talked about today.
Um, of course, if there's another expression that you use for a response to how are you?
I'd be very interested to learn about that, but, uh, in general, you're pretty safe.
So thanks very much for watching this episode of top words.
And we will see you again soon.
Noise?
Yeah.
Mom was all a playa.
Now we're going to the beach.
Hi, everybody.
Welcome back to top words.
My name is Alicia.
And today we're gonna be talking about 20 travel phrases that you should know.
So let's go.
Do you have any recommendations?
The first phrase is Do you have any recommendations?
This is great to use when you get to a restaurant where you don't know what the food is.
You don't know anything about the local cuisine or you're just feeling a little bit adventurous.
You can ask the wait staff.
Do you have any recommendations?
How much is this?
How much is this?
This is useful when you're out shopping or when you're in a restaurant.
And the price is not clearly marked or something is not clear to you.
So you can ask How much is this?
Usually when you point to something I would recommend.
Like pointing to the men you are pointing to an item.
How much is this?
I'd like this.
You can point to something and say I'd like this if you want to say I'd like one, for example, I don't know you're getting beer.
I'd like one of these.
If, however, you're in a situation where you can't point, you can say I'd like 10 of the blah, blah, blah.
I'd like 10 of the blue T shirts, please.
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.
Do you speak English?
You might get asked this phrase.
So you should say, if you're watching this video should probably say yes or you can say yes a little.
If you're not feeling very confident, if you're watching this video and your understanding this part and you say no, uh, things that's a little strange.
I have a reservation.
Usually the staff will greet you, and you can say I have a reservation.
Hello, I have a reservation.
It's at seven o'clock.
The name is Alicia.
Usually we say the name is or it's under meaning the reservation is under my name.
Or, um, it's four name or it's in name water, please, depending on which country air from water may or may not automatically be brought to your table when you're in a restaurant.
If you would like more water, however, you can say water, please. 00:36:50.740 --> 00:36:5