The Siri's That brings you the English words and phrases you need to help you through your first year at University.

We're going to follow new student Mary, who is about to begin her first year of study abroad at the University of Studies.

That's the U.

K's 32nd best university.

She's been offered a place to study for a degree in business.

It's a great opportunity for, but her mom and dad are sad to see her go.

And she's flying to London today.

London in the UK Yes, she's done very well.

I'm so proud of her, but But I'm worried she's not going to eat properly and she might get in with the wrong crowd.

And your mother is so emotional.

It's the opportunity of a lifetime for you.

Mary.

Make the most of it.

Forget about us will be fine.

Forget about who now Have you packed everything?

Ah, clothes, books, a toothbrush.

Sorry about that.

That was your grandma on the phone, she says.

Good luck, and send her a postcard from Paris.

I think she meant London.

She also said, Don't do anything I wouldn't do what?

It's a joke.

She learned it from our English friends.

It means have a good time and don't get into trouble.

Now.

Have you backed everything?

Passport.

Student Visa.

Your acceptance letter from the university on your new laptop you can use at the video.

Dimas.

Good idea.

Very sensible.

Have you got your credit card and cash?

Yes, Dad.

Uh, that sounds like your taxi.

Bye bye, darling.

Safe journey.

Have a good trip and keep in touch.

I'll call as soon as I learned in Paris.

I mean, London.

It can be scary leaving home for the first time.

But Mary seems quite cool and calm about it, even though her mom's getting a bit mushy.

She's getting quite sad and emotional, while Mary says her final good byes.

Let's go over the words of encouragement you could give to someone who's leaving home for the first time.

I'm proud of you.

It's the opportunity of a lifetime.

Don't do anything I wouldn't do.

Make the most of it safe journey.

Keep in touch to practice these phrases and learn some more like this.

Visitor sent BBC learning English Don't come now back to Mary and her dance looking a bit tearful.

He's a big softie.

Really.

That means he gets emotional very easily.

Uh, Dad, are you okay?

Five very.

I love you by many by no.

Look, she's left her.

Good luck, Teddy bear behind.

Come on, Dad.

You'll be fine.

So Mary is off to the UK to study in the coming weeks, you'll hear how she gets on dealing with university life, studying and eventually taking her exams.

And I'll be here with some English words and phrases to help her on her way.