Ooh, smooth flow.
We're going to practice speaking English with a nice smooth flow.
All right, our first little word is lot of, lot of, lot of.
Lot of becomes lot of, lot of.
I've got a lot of things on my mind right now.
I've got a lot of things on my mind right now.
I've got a lot of things on my mind right now.
You know the meaning of this, right?
My head is full of stuff that I'm thinking about.
Better grammar.
This grammar is probably not perfect.
Better grammar would be, I have a lot on my mind right now.
I have a lot.
But this is more commonly spoken English.
I've got a lot of things on my mind right now.
That's commonly said.
I got paid a lot of money for that job.
A lot of people thought it was a joke, but I think he was serious.
A lot of people thought it was a joke, but I think he was serious.
A lot of bank workers live in this area.
When we were roommates, she always had a lot of guys calling her.
When we were roommates, she always had a lot of guys calling her.
She always had a lot of guys calling her, calling her, calling her, calling her, calling her, calling her, calling her, calling her.
All right.
When we were roommates, she always had a lot of guys calling her.
He usually takes a lot of work home with him.
He usually takes a lot of work home with him.
Did you notice I cut him into with them, with them, with them.
I cut the H off.
With them, with them, with them.
He usually takes a lot of work home with him.
He usually takes a lot of work home with him.
At ya.
I'm looking at you, kid.
At you.
At ya.
Didn't you see that I was waving at ya?
Didn't you see that I was waving at ya?
Of course you can say you.
Didn't you see that I was waving at you?
That actually might be better to communicate what you're trying to say.
Didn't you see that I was waving at you?
Look at you.
That outfit is perfect.
Look at you.
Look at you.
That outfit is perfect.
He had no right to yell at you like that.
He had no right to yell at you like that.
He had no right to yell at you like that.
No, he didn't.
He smiled at you as he walked by.
He smiled at you as you walked by.
Did you notice that I said as he, as as, as he, as he, as he, and at you is at, at you, at you, at you, at you, at you, as he, at you, as he.
He smiled at you as he walked by.
Come here and let me look at you.
Come here, let me look at you.
This is something a grandparent might say to a grandchild that they haven't seen in a while.
Oh, come here, let me look at you.
Wow, you've grown so much.
You've grown like a weed.
Come here, let me look at you.
Oh, you're such a handsome young man.
All right.
On his, on, on his, on his, on his.
It says on his resume that he went to Harvard.
It says on his resume that he went to Harvard.
It says on his resume that he went to Harvard.
Oops, I just did something accidentally.
I can't see my screen.
There we go.
I accidentally hit my mouse with my hand and it made my screen go away.
Alright, he bought some beer on his way home.
He bought some beer on his way home.
On his report, the schedule is different.
On his report, the schedule is different.
So on his report, but if you want to emphasize, it's his report as opposed to the other reports you would want to say on his report.
Oops.
On his report, the schedule, schedule, schedule.
He got some mustard on his shirt.
He got some mustard on his shirt.
Got he got some mustard on his shirt.
Did you see that he was on his best behavior?
He was on his best behavior.
He was behaving well, all right, went out, went out, went out, went out.
I went out for a few drinks.
I went out for a few drinks.
I went out for a few drinks.
She went out for lunch.
She went out for lunch.
She went out.
She went out for lunch.
She went out a few times, but it wasn't serious.
She went out a few times.
I'm sorry.
We went out a few times.
That changes the meaning totally.
We went out means we dated.
We saw each other.
We were a couple.
We went out.
We went out a few times, but it wasn't serious.
We went out a few times, but it wasn't serious.
He went out for about an hour.
He went out for about an hour.
An hour, an hour, an hour.
He went out for about an hour.
He went out for about an hour.
I went out for some fresh air.
I went out for some fresh air.
With her.
With her.
With her.
With her.
She broke up with her boyfriend.
She broke up with her boyfriend.
She broke up with her boyfriend.
I'd like to go with her to the party.
Let me say that in slow motion.
I'd like to go with her to the party.
I'd like to go with her to the party.
I'd like to go with her to the party.
I was very impressed with her presentation.
I saw her with her parents at church.
I saw her with her parents at church.
I saw her with her parents at church.
Sar, Sar, Sar, with her, with her, with her.
I saw her with her parents at church.
All right, I was with her when she gave the speech.
I was with her when she gave the speech.
I was with her when she gave the speech.
Were you with her when she gave the speech?
Yes, I was with her when she gave the speech.
All right, I hope that was some good English speaking practice for you.
Boom, good workout.
Keep moving forward one step at a time.
I'll see you in the next step.