Everyday spoken English.
English speaking practice.
I want you to repeat after me each little red text.
You will echo me.
You'll repeat it right after I say it.
Okay, let's look at some practical phrases you can use confidently in everyday conversations.
One very common phrase is take your time.
Take your time.
It's a polite way to tell someone there's no rush.
For example, if someone's searching for their wallet, or finishing a message.
While you wait, you can say, take your time.
Don't worry about it.
Take your time.
No rush.
It shows you're patient and considerate, which helps create a relaxed conversation.
It also makes others feel less pressured.
You can use it in situations like this.
Your friend is deciding what to order at a restaurant.
And taking their time.
They are taking their sweet little time.
You can say, take your time with a smile.
I haven't decided either.
I haven't decided either either.
Either either is fine.
So make, so it makes the moment feel friendly. rather than stressful.
Yeah, we don't want to be stressed.
We want to be in a friendly, relaxed atmosphere, right?
It's a simple phrase, but it shows emotional intelligence.
Another helpful phrase is, I'm ready when you are.
I'm ready when you are.
This is especially useful when you're waiting on someone to start something and want them to know you're not in a hurry.
It sounds polite and flexible.
Imagine you're about to start a meeting.
Or head out with a friend.
And they're getting ready.
You can say, I'm ready when you are.
It's friendly and respectful.
Showing you're willing to wait.
And following their lead.
Another helpful phrase is, you never know.
You becomes ya, ya, ya, ya never know.
You never know.
Use this when something might happen.
Even if it is, even if it seems unlikely, even if it seems unlikely, like it's not going to happen.
For example, if someone says, I don't think I'll get that job.
You can reply, you never know.
You never know.
They might love your application.
They might love it.
They might love your application.
You never know.
It offers hope and keeps the mood light.
Try using it in a casual chat.
If your friend says, I don't think I'll win the contest.
You can smile and say, Hey, you never know.
Hey.
You never know.
You just might win the contest.
You can't just say you're not going to win it.
This small phrase can really lift someone's spirits.
Now, let's add.
I'm just kidding.
It is used to show that what you said What's a joke?
I'm just kidding.
Kidding becomes kidding.
I'm just kidding.
For example, if you tell your friend, I ate all your cookies.
Then laugh and say, I'm just kidding.
It helps prevent misunderstandings when joking.
Yeah.
Another phrase for light conversation is no way.
This expresses excitement about something surprising.
For instance, if your friend says, I met a celebrity yesterday.
You might respond, no way, that's amazing.
No way, who?
That's what I would say.
No way, who?
Who did you meet?
It makes you sound lively and engaged.
Let's add the phrase I'm used to it, our list.
Let's add it to our list.
I'm used to it.
You say this when something that was tough at first becomes easy or normal.
For example, what waking up early was tough, but now I'm used to it.
But now I'm used to it.
Waking up early was tough, but now I'm used to it.
It's a great way to show how you've adjusted to new situations.
How you've adjusted to new situations.
Next up, I don't feel like it.
This means you don't want to do something right now.
I don't feel like it.
For example, if your friend asks, want to go out?
Wanna, wanna, want to, wanna, wanna go out?
Wanna go out?
Wanna go out and do something?
And you reply, I don't feel like it today.
Maybe tomorrow.
I don't feel like it today.
Maybe tomorrow.
It's honest but still polite.
All right, that's it.
That's our speaking practice for our green section.
This is kind of our basic everyday speaking, everyday words, everyday style speaking practice.
I hope it was good practice for you, especially if you're not necessarily a beginner but an intermediate or more.
Keep moving forward, one step at a time, and I'll see you in the next English speaking practice video.
