理解FAST英語會話 (Understand FAST English Conversations)

字幕列表影片播放

want to speak really English from your first lesson.
Sign up for your free lifetime account at English Class 101 dot com 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 could 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 trying 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 of more 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.
Like 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 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, that 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 global block.
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 a blonde 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?
Like a little No, it's 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 month Date.
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 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 ah, 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 at 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 a 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.
10 phrases that you always want to hear.
So let's begin.
You win the first phrases you win, you win.
If you hear the phrase you win, it means you have won something.
You're probably going to receive something for free Woo.
That's a very happy thing, right?
You want to get free things?
Congratulations.
You win a car.
Hey, here are the keys to your new car.
Great.
Thank you.
I brought you something special.
This is exciting to hear because it means this little something special is like Oh, I thought only of you.
So I brought you this.
I brought you something special.
Really?
Thank you.
I miss you.
I miss you.
I miss you.
Is nice.
You can use this with your friends, your family members, your partner.
Whoever I miss you shows that you want to meet the other person.
Probably you haven't.
You haven't seen them as much as you would like to.
So you could say I miss you.
I miss you.
Call your husband or wife or boyfriend?
Girlfriend.
Whoever on the phone.
Maybe you haven't seen them for a long time.
You could say I miss you.
I miss you to take a break.
I'll do the cleaning today.
Take a break.
I'll do the cleaning today.
This means someone else is going to clean up your house for you or clean up something for you.
I would be very happy to hear this phrase right now because my apartment is a disaster.
Because I'm only there to sleep.
So maybe you've had a long day at work.
Er a long day doing something.
You come home and somebody else has offered to do this for you.
So take a break.
I'll do the cleaning today and you can reply.
Really?
Thank you so much.
I'm gonna relax.
The budget is unlimited.
The next phrase that you always want to hear is the budget is unlimited.
The budget is unlimited.
This could be at work.
This could be a budget.
A personal budget.
Maybe, but it just means there's no limit to the budget.
You can spend as much money as you want.
Wu.
Very exciting.
So let's see, in a business context, perhaps you have this new client who's gonna give you a lot of money to build a new house or something.
Maybe you're building houses.
That's your project.
Your boss comes to you.
The budget for this project is unlimited.
Really?
Let's go crazy, and there'll be a bonus at the end of the month.
Yeah, this is a phrase that you probably are very excited to hear.
It means you are going to receive extra money from your job at the end of the month.
Who?
Very exciting extra money.
Maybe you'll hear this from your boss, your manager or maybe your coworker at work.
Maybe you see it in an email.
There'll be a bonus at the end of the month.
Really.
I'm going to use mine to buy a new car.
Really?
I'm gonna use mind to go out on a date.
Really?
I'm gonna use mine to get a new fish.
You did a great job.
You did a great job.
You did.
A great job is something you'll probably hear from.
Well, I know you could hear this from pretty much anybody.
Anytime you've done a good job, someone will congratulate you or tell you their opinion with this phrase.
You did a great job.
You finish a project at work and your boss says you did a great job.
Nice.
Thank you so much.
It was really fun or thank you.
Just just say thank you.
You look great today.
You look great today.
The other person thinks that your physical appearance is nice today.
Don't think about the today part, you know, just just just take the compliment.
Oh, really?
Thank you so much.
You look great today.
Oh, thank you so much.
I got a new haircut.
Thank you so much.
I I got enough sleep.
Yeah, you were right.
You were right.
This means that something that you said in the past was correct.
And everybody likes to be correct.
I think I saw that movie that you recommended.
You were right.
It was really good.
Oh, good.
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Don't be like I know or Yeah, I knew I was right.
Don't do that.
Just say Oh, good.
I'm glad you're an excellent cook.
You're an excellent cook.
This is a nice compliment, especially for someone who enjoys cooking.
If you say you're an excellent cook, it means you enjoyed their food.
So let's see.
At a dinner party, for example, you're an excellent cook.
This food is delicious.
Oh, thank you so much.
I'm really glad you enjoyed it.
20 travel phrases that you should know.
So let's go.
Do you have any recommendations?
The first phrases.
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 can 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 then, 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.
To make it a little more polite, I would like wave at the wait staff and say, Could I please have some more water?
Do you take credit cards?
Do you take credit cards?
In case you're not sure, if the shop that you're in will accept credit cards or debit cards, you can ask them, Do you take credit cards?
It's so it doesn't mean.
Do you take meaning?
Are you going to take my card?
But this take means Do you accept credit cards?
This isn't what I ordered, so if you're at a restaurant, you order a steak and you get lobster instead.
You can look at it and go.
Uh, this isn't what I ordered.
Be careful, though.
Say this politely.
If you look at the wait staff and you say this isn't what I ordered, they're gonna be like, I don't know, just be a nice customer.
Excuse me, but I don't think this is what I ordered or this isn't what I ordered.
Can you please check?
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 way that a member of the staff and say, Could we have the menu, please?
Could you give me a discount?
Could you give me a discount?
Means I would like a cheaper price.
Essentially, it depends on which country you're in if haggling or bargaining meaning, talking to the cellar to try to reduce the price.
My family didn't bargain.
We didn't haggle, so I don't haggle.
Depends on you and your culture.
But, uh, just yeah, just be be aware of the culture that you're in and the place that you're in before you ask this question.
Do you have any vegetarian dishes on?
This?
Is useful.
Some people.
Ah, have specific eating requirements or eating needs.
Maybe food allergies.
For example.
You can replace vegetarian with these specific dietary requirement that you have.
Do you have any vegan dishes?
Do you have any gluten free dishes?
Do you have any low fat knishes?
Do you have any low carb dishes?
Do you have any fish free dishes?
Do you have any?
Could you take a picture of me, please?
If you are in a location where you would like to take a picture But you don't want to do a selfie or you don't have a selfie stick or whatever you want someone else to take a picture of you, a stranger that you don't know you can ask them.
Could you take a picture of me, please?
Or Excuse me, would you mind taking a picture of me, please?
I'm allergic to blah, blah, blah.
If you have a food allergy or even Ah, an allergy to a medicine.
This is the phrase you can use to explain that I'm allergic to wheat or I can't eat wheat.
For example, is the WiFi free meeting?
Can I use the WiFi free of charge?
Keep in mind some places have, Ah, password that you have to ask the staff for.
So you can say is the WiFi free.
If they say yes, you can Then follow that up with.
Can I have the password?
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.
Could I get a map?
Maybe it's a map of the subway system for the city that you're in.
Or maybe it's a map of the area around your hotel.
You could say Could I have a map as well?
Could I have the check?
You're finished at your cafe.
You're finished at the restaurant and it's time to leave.
It's time to pay.
So you say to the waitstaff.
Excuse me, Could I have the check?
Another, more common expression, perhaps has.
Excuse me.
Check, please.
You might also here, Bill.
Excuse me, Can I have the bill?
Where is the bathroom?
Very important question.
if you're traveling in America, we don't really use the word toilet or wash room very much.
We use bathroom or restroom to talk about toilet facilities.
Excuse me.
Can you tell me where the bathroom is?
Or Excuse me, I'm looking for the bathroom or I'm looking for the restroom.
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.
10 phrases to help you in an emergency.
Let's get started.
Call the police, please.
If you are telling someone to call the police, it means you're telling someone to dial 911 to call the police.
Or maybe there's police nearby.
And you tell someone Hate.
Call the police.
The police are there to help you in any situation that you might need them.
Maybe you're lost.
Maybe you lost your purse or your wallet.
Maybe you've been in a car accident.
The police will help you.
So if you tell someone, call the police.
Please.
it means you need them to get the police for you.
Do you have a fever?
Do you have a favor?
If you are asking someone if they have a fever, you are asking them if their temperature is higher than is normal or safe.
If someone has a fever, that may mean they have an underlying condition that needs medical attention.
A fever may be a symptom of something much more serious.
It's something you should always take seriously.
So if someone has a fever, you may want to take that person to the hospital.
I lost my passport.
I lost my passport.
If you have lost your passport, it means you have lost the official document with all of your information that enables you to travel between countries.
If you are in a foreign country and you lose your passport, that's a very serious thing because you may be stuck in that country.
If you're not able to present a passport at the airport, you may not be able to go back home or go to another country, so if you lose your passport, you may need to call your embassy to get a replacement.
What I like to do when I travel is I take photo copies of my passport.
So instead of carrying around my physical passport instead, I just carry around copies of it so that my passport can stay it the hotel in some safe place.
I think I ate something bad.
I think I ate something bad.
If you think you ate something bad, it may mean that you feel sick after eating it.
You may have some form of food poisoning.
If you think you ate something bad, you're going to want to watch your symptoms because if they last for a few days, you're going to want to go to the hospital.
I think I ate something bad.
I need a doctor.
I need a doctor.
If you say I need a doctor, it means you need medical assistance.
Medical attention.
You may be very sick.
You may have eaten something bad.
You may just feel sick.
In general, you may have a fever.
If you say I need a doctor, it means you want to be taken to a hospital or you want a doctor called to you because you're really sick or not feeling well.
I can't find the way back to my hotel.
I can't find the way back to my hotel.
If you tell someone I can't find the way back to my hotel.
It means you're lost.
It means you want to go back to your hotel.
But you don't remember the streets you took.
You don't remember where it is.
This is a common thing that happens in other countries in other cities.
If you have the address, you can ask just about anyone.
How do I get back to my hotel?
Could you please give me the directions to get back to where I need to go?
Is there a pharmacy nearby?
Is there a pharmacy nearby?
Ah, pharmacy is a place that has medicine over the counter and prescription drugs.
If you're in another city, it's always smart to know where the pharmacies are.
In case you might need anything asking.
Is there a pharmacy nearby?
You are asking where the nearest pharmacy is.
In case you need to go and buy medicine, Shampoo, conditioner, toothpaste, vitamins, allergy pills Doesn't matter.
Ah, pharmacy will probably have it.
Can you help me?
Can you help me?
Can you help me?
Is a very, very useful phrase.
Knowing how to ask for help is extremely important.
If you ask, Can you help me?
It lets other people know that you are in need of assistance of whatever kind.
Asking for help is the first question.
Can you help me?
And another person will say short.
What do you need?
And from there that's when you explain the problem you're experiencing.
I am lost.
I am lost.
If you say I am lost, it means you don't know where you are.
You can't find your way.
You don't recognize anything around you.
You don't know how to get back to wherever you need to be.
To say I am lost lets people know that they need to give you directions that they can open up a map for you and show you where you are.
I am lost is a very useful phrase, especially for people like me.
I get lost all the time.
I have a terrible sense of direction.
So to tell someone I am lost.
It welcomes their help in getting you back to safety.
Tow wherever you need to be.
I need an ambulance.
I need an ambulance.
An ambulance is an emergency vehicle, and its purpose is to get to a sick person and take them to the hospital.
To say I need an ambulance means it's when learning a new language.
We sometimes have a hard time with things like procrastination, discouragement or failure.
But don't panic.
With a good strategy, you'll be able to overcome these difficulties.
Are you ready to discover the four habits of successful learners?
Number one.
Optimize your time when learning a language.
It's important to dedicate time for your studies regularly, even if sometimes it's difficult.
You're busy with school work, family or friends, but you can spread out your learning throughout the day.
Study Whenever you have small gaps of time in your busy schedule.
This congee when you're on the metro on your lunch break poor while you're exercising.
Our podcast learning format fits perfectly into your tight schedule.
Number two Consistency With your chosen method, there are a lot of options when it comes to courses and learning materials.
Switching from one method to another can confuse you and disrupt your progress.
Focusing on one learning method will make a difference.
Our method has been created and optimized by real teachers so you can stick to it with confidence.
Number three.
Use your language background.
Many languages share some commonalities.
You confined words that look or sound similar, or even share the same grammar structure.
A little bit of language background will give you an edge while learning number four studied continuously.
People are excited when they start learning a new language.
The enthusiasm usually lasts until the first roadblock.
This can lead to discouragement and procrastination, but don't burn yourself out.
Learning a language is a marathon, not a sprint.
Don't try to learn it all at once.
Break things down into more digestible chunks.
Learning step by step might feel slow, but it's an efficient way to learn a language with patients.
Motivation and good resource is you'll master the language.
Remember, you can't learn a language overnight, but with motivation and these daily lessons, you'll be on the road to fluency.
Give it a try now Sign up for your accounts.
Just click the link in the description.
I want to finally start speaking in your target language.
In this guide, you'll discover the top seven ways to practice speaking on your own with our lessons, let's begin number one shadowing shadowing is a proven learning technique where all you do is repeat what you hear in order to practice speaking.
So access any audio or video lesson on the site and press the play button to start.
Then, as you listen or watch, just repeat the conversations or even easier, read along out loud with the dialogue section.
The script is right there in front of you.
With our lessons, you can master entire conversations just like that number to read out loud.
I just mentioned it, but reading out loud is another powerful tactic and deserves its own.
Mentioned.
With every lesson you get written transcripts and translations.
So as you play the lesson, read the dialogue out loud as you hear it.
Why, by reading out loud, you're also practicing your speaking skills.
You can do this with the lesson notes, the lesson transcript or the dialogue tool with the dialogue tool.
You can listen to each line again and again and repeat outloud until you master them all.
Number three.
Speed up your reading to speed up your speaking.
Being able to speak without thinking is a sign of language mastery.
If you're talking to a native and can respond quickly.
They'll assume that you're fairly fluent.
How can you do this when you read out loud?
Try increasing your speed a little bit every time.
So start by reading with the dialogue tool.
If you're like most learners, you'll read the first line slowly.
That's because you're still getting used to the words, which is okay.
Re read it on your second try.
You know most of the words and you'll read a little faster.
Re read it again.
On your third try, you'll be even faster at a native speaker.
Speed and being able to read these phrases out loud and fast will help you speak fast.
Number four record and compare yourself with native speakers In order to sound like a native speaker, you must imitate native speakers.
So here's how access the voice recorder, which is in the dialogue Study Tool in every lesson.
Click on the microphone icon, listen to the native speakers audio and then record yourself.
You can then compare the two recordings side by side and practice and try again and again until you perfect your pronunciation.
Number five.
Get feedback from our premium plus teacher If you're learning by yourself and don't have access to real teachers, then you can always get feedback from our premium plus teachers with a my teacher tool, you can record yourself speaking and send the audio file to the teacher.
They'll review it and tell you what to improve and how.
That's it.
Number six.
Level up.
You're speaking with premium plus assignments with premium Plus.
You can also get assignments that cover reading, writing, listening and even speaking from your teacher.
Thes assignments can be tailored to your goals and needs.
You get a new one every week or any time you're ready for a new one.
Number seven.
Get even more lessons in the lesson library.
If you want even more lessons on speaking and conversations, visit our lesson library and under category.
Choose conversation.
You'll get all of the pathways and lessons that air focused on speaking.
If you enjoyed these tips, hit the like button.
Share it with anyone who's trying to learn a language and subscribe to our channel.
We release new videos every week, and if you're ready to finally learn language, the fast, fun and easy way and start speaking from your very first lesson.
Get our complete learning program.
Sign up for your free lifetime account Right now.
Click the link in the description.
I'll see you next time.
My want to speed up your language learning.
Take your very first lesson with us.
You'll start speaking in minutes and master real conversations.
Sign up for your free lifetime account.
Just click the link in the description.