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  • Hi guys, it’s me again, Kat and welcome back for another lesson. Now when you learn

  • English, you might struggle with everyday greetings. Now this is because text books

  • don’t always show you how to do it in the real world. Now your English text books may

  • stick to the standard or the basic and the boring way of sayinghelloorbye’.

  • Now if you want to greet a native speaker or if you are greeted by a native speaker,

  • you may sometimes get a little bit confuse if you hear something other than the usual,

  • hiorbye’. Now this means that there are obviously more ways of greeting

  • in everyday English. So please, stay tuned with me in today's lesson because I am going

  • to show you some new ways to sayhelloorgoodbyein English. Now first of

  • all we are going to look at different ways of sayinghello’. The first phrase you

  • could use is, “Hey there!” Now this sounds more casual and friendly and it could be used

  • between friends or possibly romantic partners in spoken English, text messages, voicemail

  • messages or even emails. Now this phrase is sometimes also great to use to someone at

  • random, like someone that you just meet at the coffee shop or someone in the supermarket

  • or perhaps someone at a bar. You could greet them by saying, “hey there!” you could

  • follow up withHey there! Nice to meet you.” Next up is the phrase, “What's going

  • on?” Now this could be used between friends or acquaintances in an informal seating. Like

  • at a party this phrase could also be used when you greet a loved one over the phone.

  • You could say to them, “Hi, what's going on?” OrHey there! Good to see you, what's

  • going on?” Up next is, “hey, what's up?” Now this is again a casual greeting that can

  • be used between friends, colleagues, siblings, family whoever. “Hey, what's up?” If you

  • bump into an old friend you may say, “Hey, what's up?” Another way of saying hello

  • is, “How are you doing today?” Now this again is formal and it could be used at work

  • between a client or a customer or between colleagues or the boss in his workers. You

  • would say, “Hi, how are you doing today?” “How are you doing today?” I hope that

  • helps. Another phrase you could use is, “Hey, there she is…” Now this is usually used

  • in a situation when the person you are greeting is someone that you know very well. Now this

  • is a way of saying that you have been expecting to see that person and you are very happy

  • when you do see them. “Oh! Hey, there she is…” Another expression that you could

  • use instead of using the simple hello is, “How's everything going?” Now this is

  • simply another way of saying, ‘how are you’. It is used very casually, “How's everything

  • going?” You could even combine it with saying, “Hello, how's everything going? OrHi,

  • how's everything going? Another expression you may want to try is, “How are things?”

  • Now this is used instead of saying, ‘how is everything goingand it is again used

  • casually, “How are things?” You could again match it with, “Hey, how are things?”

  • Up next is, “Good to see you”, “Great to see youorNice to see you”. Now

  • these could all be used informally or you could use them casually between friends or

  • family or even colleagues at work. You could use these expressions when you haven't seen

  • someone in a while. “It's so nice to see you”, “Oh! Good to see you back at work

  • today”, “Nice to see you.” Up next is the expression, “What's happenin?” or

  • more casuallyWhat's happenin?” This is mostly used by younger people. Now they

  • might use this phrase to greet their friends when they see each other in class or at some

  • social event like, at the bar. They may say, “Hey, what's happenin?” Another expression

  • you may want to use is, “How are you doing?” This is another casual way of sayinghello,

  • how are you doing?’ “How are you doing?”, “Nice to see you, how are you doing?”

  • Now we've just covered different ways to say, ‘hello’. Now let's have a look at some

  • ways to say, ‘goodbyein English. First up on our list of saying goodbye is, “See

  • you later.” Now this is something that you would say after saying, ‘bye’. So mostly

  • it is said asBye, see you laterand it's used in a casual conversation with friends

  • or colleagues. “See you later.” Next up on the list is, “I've got to get going

  • or “I must be going”. Now this could be used when you're ready to leave a social gathering.

  • You have to say this because let's be honest, it's rude just to get up and walk away or

  • just to get up and suddenly say, ‘bye’. Now this is a way of preparing the people

  • that you are about to leave, so that when you finally say, ‘bye’, it shouldn't come

  • as a surprise to them. Now sometimes you can also explain the reason that you are leaving

  • the situation, here's an example of using this, “I have to get going, I have to get

  • up really early in the morning for football practice, I must be going.” Up next is the

  • phrase, “Take it easy”. Now this is a very casual way of saying, ‘have a nice

  • day’. It's also a way of encouraging someone to relax and not to stress themselves out

  • too much. Howevertake it easyis sometimes also used to calm down an angry or an irritated

  • person. So please be aware when you use this and make sure you're using it in the right

  • context. “Take it easy.” You could even pair it with the term, “See you later, take

  • it easy.” Up next is, “I'm off”. Now you can start this phrase by saying, “Right

  • then, I'm off.” Or you could say, “Anyway, I'm off.” Now this expression also is a

  • way of announcing that you're leaving, so it doesn't come as a surprise to the people

  • that you are leaving but you don't do it abruptly in order to sound polite. So you're wait a

  • while and then you would say, “Oh! Alright then, I'm off.” You could again add your

  • reason as to why you are leaving for example, “I've got school tomorrow, alright I’m

  • off.” Another expression you may want to try is, “I look forward to our next meeting”.

  • Now this is used at a much more formal setting, it is a way of saying that you'd like to continue

  • having business dealings with this particular person. Now this expression is a way of letting

  • the other person know that although you are saying goodbye now, you want to keep in touch

  • for the future. “I look forward to our next meetingor you could say, “I look forward

  • to seeing you again soon.” Another expression that you may want to try is, “It was nice

  • to see you againorIt was nice seeing you”. Now this is a way of saying that you

  • were happy you met this person and you hate to leave them but you have to unfortunately

  • go. You could even invite the person to meet you in the future if you wanted to. Here is

  • an example of using the phrase, ‘I hate to leave youin a situation, “It was

  • nice to see you again, how about we catch up later over the weekend, it was so nice

  • to see you again.” And next phrases isLater”, “LatersorCatch you later”. Now

  • these are all slang ways of saying, ‘see you later’. These phrases are used very

  • casually and with people that you would know very well, such as your close buddies, “Catch

  • you later”, “See you later”, “It was nice seeing you”, “Laters”. “Peace

  • out”, it's another casual way of saying, ‘see you later’. Not used very commonly

  • but you could use it for a change, especially with those buddies of yours, “Peace out

  • dudes”. Another expression could be saying, “I'm outor “I'm out of here”. Now

  • this expression is used with friends which is why it should be only used casually. Now

  • when you're out and about with your friends and you remember that you have to rush home

  • for dinner, you could say to them, “Sorry guys, I'm out of hereor “I've got to

  • go”. You could also say, “Okay then, I've got a scoot, I'm out of here.” Up next is

  • the expression, “I’ve got a jet”, “I’ve got to take-offor “I’ve gotta hit

  • the road”. This is used instead of, ‘I'm out of hereor ‘I've got to leave’.

  • Again these phrases are very casual and that you should only use them among your friends

  • and close ones to be sure, not to offend anyone. “I’ve got a jet”, “I'm out of here”.

  • Thank you all so much for joining me for today's lesson ondifferent ways to say, “Hello

  • andGoodbye”.’ I hope that you have got some new ideas that you can try out when

  • greeting and saying farewell to some people that you know. I'll be back with some more

  • video soon but before I go, please remember to like this video, subscribe to our Channel

  • and don't forget to click that Bell icon to ensure that you are staying up to date with

  • regular videos. I'm Kat and it was great having you, see you later.

Hi guys, it’s me again, Kat and welcome back for another lesson. Now when you learn

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Stop Saying - Hello & Good bye | 學習母語人士的俚語和非正式英語問候語。 (Stop Saying - Hello & Good bye | Learn Slang & Informal English Greetings Used by Native Speakers)

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    林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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