शैडोइंग अभ्यास: Day 2: Speak English in 30 Days | 100 Most Common English Words Used in Daily Life - वीडियो के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें
पाठ बनाया जा रहा है...
1
Hey everyone, welcome back to the channel.
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I'm David.
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And I'm Alice.
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Hello, hello.
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So wonderful to have you here today.
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Okay, I want to start today with a question, and I think the answer might surprise you.
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Ooh, a surprising question.
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I love those.
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Go ahead.
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How many words do you think you need to speak English fluently in daily life?
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Hmm, 10,000?
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20,000?
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That is what most people think, but the real answer?
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Much, much smaller.
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Really?
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How small?
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Studies show that just 1,000 words cover about 80% of everyday English conversation.
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Wait, 1,000 words?
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80% of daily conversation?
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Yes, and even more surprising, the 100 most common English words, they cover about 50% of everything we say and write every single day.
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50% from just 100 words?
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That is incredible.
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Incredible, and that is exactly what today's video is about.
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We are going to go through the most common, most useful, most important English words that native speakers use every single day.
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And we are not just going to list them like a boring dictionary.
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We are going to use them in real sentences, in real conversations, so you can hear how they actually sound in daily life.
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Because knowing a word is one thing, but using it naturally, that is a completely different skill.
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A completely different skill, yes, and that is what we are building today.
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So stay with us all the way to the end, because by the end of this video, these words are going to feel like old friends.
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Old friends.
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I love that.
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Words is old friends.
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Let's go.
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All right.
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Before we dive into the words, let's talk about why these specific words are so important.
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Because I think some learners might think, oh, these are basic words.
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I already know them.
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And that is exactly the problem.
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Many learners think they know these words, but do they really use them correctly, naturally, in the right situations?
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That is such a good point.
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Knowing and using are very different things.
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Very different.
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Let me give you an example.
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The word get.
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Get.
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Such a simple word.
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Three letters.
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Three letters.
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But do you know how many different meanings and uses get has in English?
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Quite a few, I think.
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More than you think.
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I get it means I understand.
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Get up means wake up and leave the bed.
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Get along means to have a good relationship.
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Get over it means to stop being sad about something.
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Get together means to meet up.
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I'll get it means I will answer the phone or door.
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Wow.
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One word.
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So many meanings.
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And this is true for most of the common English words.
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They are small, but they are powerful and they are everywhere.
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They are the building blocks, the foundation of English.
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The foundation.
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Like the base of a house.
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Without a strong foundation, nothing stands.
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And with a strong foundation, you can build anything.
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Anything.
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So today we are strengthening your foundation, word by word, sentence by sentence, together.
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Together.
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Let's do it.
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Now, we have organized today's words into groups, because learning words in groups, by topic or by type, helps your brain remember them better.
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It is called chunking, learning things in related groups instead of random lists.
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Chunking.
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Great vocabulary word.
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Chunk means a piece or a group, and chunking means organizing things into meaningful groups.
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And it really works.
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Your brain loves patterns.
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It loves connections.
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So give it what it loves.
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Give your brain what it loves, and it will reward you with better memory and faster learning.
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Faster learning.
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Yes, please.
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Okay, let's start with our first group.
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Okay, group number one, the most common verbs, action words.
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These are words that describe what we do.
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And verbs are the heart of every sentence.
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Without a verb, you don't really have a sentence at all.
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The heart of every sentence, yes.
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So let's go through the most important ones.
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And for each word, we will say it, explain it, and use it in a natural sentence.
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Ready.
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Word number one, be. Be.
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The most common verb in the entire English language. Be.
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It has many forms.
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Am, is, are, was, were, been, being.
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I am happy.
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She is tired.
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They are ready.
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It was a great day.
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I have been waiting.
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Notice how natural those sentences are.
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We use be in almost every conversation.
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Almost every conversation. Be.
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Remember it?
106
Love it.
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Word number two. Have. Have.
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Also incredibly common.
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I have a question.
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She has a great idea.
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We have been friends for years.
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Have can mean to own something, or it can be used to form past tenses.
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I have finished.
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They have arrived.
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Have you eaten yet?
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I haven't finished. So useful.
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Every single day.
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Every single day.
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Word number three. Do. Do.
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Another powerful little word.
121
What do you do?
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Do you want to come?
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I don't know.
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She doesn't like it.
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We use do to make questions, do you, does she, and to make negatives, I don't, he doesn't.
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Just do it.
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Ha!
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Famous words.
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Very famous.
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Word number four, say and tell.
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Oh, two words together, because they are often confused.
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Yes, learners often mix them up.
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So let's be clear, say is used when you report words, she said hello, he said he was tired.
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And tell is used when you give information to a specific person, she told me the truth, He told us a story.
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The difference.
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Say what was said.
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Tell who received the information.
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What did she say?
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Say.
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What did she tell you?
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Tell.
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Hear the difference?
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Say it again slowly.
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What did she say?
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What did she tell you?
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Say.
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Tell.
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Two different uses.
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Remember them.
150
Word number five.
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Go.
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Go.
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Simple but so useful.
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Let's go.
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Where are you going?
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She went to the store.
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Things are going well.
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And go has so many phrasal verb combinations.
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Go on, go out, go over, go back, go ahead.
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Go ahead means please continue or please do it.
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Go on means continue talking.
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Go back means return.
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Shall we go?
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So natural, so common.
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Go.
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Word number six.
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Get.
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Ha, our friend from earlier.
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Get.
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The word with a thousand meanings.
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Ha, a thousand.
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Well, many at least.
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I get it.
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I understand.
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Get up.
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Wake up.
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Get there.
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Arrive.
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I'll get it.
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I will take care of it.
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Did you get my message?
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Did you receive my message?
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She got a new job.
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She found or received a new job.
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Get.
186
Small word.
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Enormous power.
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Learn to love it.
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Word number seven.
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Make.
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Make.
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To create or produce something.
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She made dinner.
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He made a decision.
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Let's make a plan.
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And there is a difference between make and do that confuses many learners.
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Yes.
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Generally, make is for creating or producing something.
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Do is for actions and tasks.
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You make a cake, but you do the dishes.
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You make a decision, but you do your homework.
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Make a phone call.
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Do the laundry.
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Make friends. Do exercise.
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This takes practice, but listen carefully in English and you will start to hear the pattern.
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Listen for the pattern.
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Yes.
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Word number eight.
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Know.
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Know.
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K-N-O-W.
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Silent K.
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Know.
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I know.
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I don't know.
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Do you know what time it is?
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She knows everyone here.
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You know what I mean?
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This is something native speakers say very often.
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You know?
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At the end of sentences.
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It was really hard, you know?
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It means, do you understand what I am saying?
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Do you feel the same?
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You know?
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Very casual, very natural, very common.
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Word number nine.
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Think.
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Think.
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I think so.
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What do you think?
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I was thinking about you.
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Think about it.
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I think is one of the most useful phrases in English.
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It lets you give your opinion without sounding too strong or too certain.
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I think this is a good idea.
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Not this is a good idea.
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The word think makes it softer, more open.
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Softer, more polite, more natural in conversation.
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I think so.
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I don't think so. So useful.
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And word number 10 in our verb group, want and need.
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Two words again, because they are both extremely common and sometimes confused.
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Want is for desire, something you would like.
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I want coffee.
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She wants to travel.
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Need is for necessity, something important or necessary.
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I need water.
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We need to talk.
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Want, desire, need, necessity.
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I want dessert, but I need to sleep.
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Very relatable.
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Very human.
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What do you want?
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What do you need?
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Two very different questions.
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Two very different answers.
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Remember the difference.
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Want and need, both important, both everywhere in English.
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All right, moving on to group number two, the most common adjectives.
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Describing words.
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These are words that describe people, things, and situations.
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And adjectives make your English so much richer, so much more colorful.
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Without adjectives, everything sounds flat.
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I had a day.
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I ate food.
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I talked to a person.
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Ha, so boring.
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Flat and boring.
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But with adjectives, I had an exhausting day.
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I ate delicious food.
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I talked to a fascinating person.
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So much better.
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You can picture it.
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You can feel it.
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That is the power of adjectives.
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So let's learn the most common ones.
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Word number one, good and great.
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Good, the most used adjective in English.
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That's good.
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Good morning.
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She is a good friend.
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Good job.
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And great is stronger than good.
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That's great.
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He is a great teacher.
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What a great idea.
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Good, positive.
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Great, very positive.
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More excited, more enthusiastic.
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How are you?
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Good, thanks.
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Or great, thanks.
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Hear the difference in energy?
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Good is calm.
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Great is enthusiastic.
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Both are useful.
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Both are common.
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Word number two, bad and terrible.
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The opposites of good and great.
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That's bad news.
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I feel bad about it.
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She had a bad day.
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And terrible is much stronger.
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That was a terrible experience.
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I feel terrible.
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The weather is terrible.
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Bad?
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Negative.
310
Terrible?
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Very negative.
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Strong emotion.
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How was the movie?
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Honestly, it was terrible.
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Honest answer.
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Word number three, big and small.
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Big.
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That's a big problem.
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She has a big smile.
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It's a big decision. And small.
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A small coffee, please.
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It was a small mistake.
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She lives in a small town.
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Big and small, opposites, and both so common.
325
You can also say large instead of big in more formal situations.
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A large coffee, please.
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It's a large company.
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Large sounds a little more formal.
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Big sounds more casual and friendly.
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Formal versus casual.
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Always good to know the difference.
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Word number four, new and old.
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New.
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I have a new phone.
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She started a new job.
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Let's try something new. And old.
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This is an old building.
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He is an old friend.
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I miss the old days.
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An old friend?
341
Interesting.
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It doesn't mean the friend is old in age.
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It means you have known them for a long time.
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Oh, yes.
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She's an old friend of mine.
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Means we have been friends for many years.
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Not that she is elderly.
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Elderly means old in age.
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Very old.
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Respectful word.
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Good to know.
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Old friend, long friendship.
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Elderly person, advanced in age.
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Word number five.
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Happy, sad, and tired.
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The three most common emotion words in daily English.
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Happy.
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I'm so happy to see you.
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She looks really happy today.
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Happy birthday.
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Sad.
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I'm feeling a bit sad.
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That story made me sad.
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He sounded sad on the phone. And tired.
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I'm so tired.
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She looks tired.
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I'm tired of waiting.
368
Tired of?
369
That's interesting.
370
It doesn't mean sleepy.
371
It means fed up with, done with, no more patience for.
372
I'm tired of excuses.
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I am done with excuses.
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I have no more patience for excuses.
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I'm tired of this weather.
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I am fed up with this weather.
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Make it stop.
378
Very relatable.
379
Tired of bad weather.
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Yes.
381
Word number six.
382
Easy and difficult.
383
Easy.
384
That was easy.
385
Don't worry.
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It's easy.
387
She makes it look easy.
388
She makes it look easy?
389
That means she does something difficult, but it looks effortless when she does it.
390
Like a compliment.
391
A compliment.
392
You make it look so easy.
393
Wow, you are so good at that. And difficult.
394
This is really difficult.
395
English grammar can be difficult.
396
It was a difficult decision.
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You can also say hard instead of difficult in casual conversation.
398
That test was so hard.
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It's a hard question.
400
Hard and difficult.
401
Same meaning.
402
Hard is more casual.
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Difficult is a little more formal.
404
Easy, hard, difficult.
405
Three very common words.
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Use them every day.
407
Word number seven, important.
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Important.
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This is very important.
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She plays an important role.
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It's important to practice every day.
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Important.
413
Im-port-ent.
414
Three syllables.
415
Important.
416
And a related phrase, what's important is.
417
This is a great phrase to start a sentence with.
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What's important is that you tried.
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What's important is that you are here.
420
Very encouraging.
421
Very warm.
422
What's important is.
423
Practice that phrase.
424
It sounds very natural and very fluent.
425
What's important is.
426
Say it.
427
What's important is.
428
Word number eight, different.
429
Different.
430
That's different.
431
She looks different today.
432
We have different opinions.
433
And difference, the noun form.
434
What's the difference?
435
There's a big difference between them.
436
It makes a difference.
437
That means it matters.
438
It changes the result.
439
It has an effect.
440
Your kindness made a difference.
441
Your kindness mattered.
442
It changed something for the better.
443
Beautiful phrase.
444
It makes a difference.
445
Remember it.
446
It makes a difference.
447
Say it.
448
It makes a difference.
449
It makes a difference.
450
Yes.
451
Word number nine.
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Sure.
453
Sure.
454
Are you sure?
455
I'm not sure.
456
Sure.
457
Go ahead.
458
Sure.
459
Why not?
460
Sure is also used casually to mean yes.
461
Do you want to come?
462
Sure.
463
Sure as yes.
464
Very casual.
465
Very American English especially.
466
Sure thing.
467
That means absolutely. Of course.
468
No problem.
469
Sure thing.
470
Say it.
471
Sure thing.
472
Sure thing.
473
I love that one.
474
Very American.
475
Very casual.
476
And word number 10 in our adjectives group.
477
Right and wrong.
478
Right and wrong.
479
You're right.
480
That's wrong.
481
But also, turn right.
482
Right now.
483
She has the right idea.
484
Right has many meanings.
485
Correct.
486
You're right.
487
Direction.
488
Turn right.
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Immediate.
490
Right now.
491
Appropriate.
492
She did the right thing.
493
And alright, that means okay, or everything is fine.
494
Are you alright?
495
Are you okay?
496
Alright.
497
A-L-L.
498
Alright.
499
Two words.
500
Means okay.
501
Fine.
502
Acceptable.
503
I'm alright, thanks.
504
Meaning, I am fine.
505
Nothing is wrong.
506
Right.
507
Such a flexible word.
508
Learn all its uses.
509
Okay.
510
Group number three.
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Connecting words.
512
These are the small words that hold sentences together.
513
Prepositions and conjunctions.
514
These are the words that learners often forget, but they are so important for making sentences flow naturally.
515
Flow naturally, yes.
516
Without these words, your sentences feel choppy, disconnected, like puzzle pieces that don't fit.
517
So let's learn them and learn how to use them.
518
Word number one, and.
519
And, the most common conjunction.
520
It connects two ideas.
521
I like coffee and tea.
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She studied and worked at the same time.
523
And it connects sentences too.
524
I was tired and I still went to work.
525
Notice you can start a sentence with and.
526
Many people think you cannot, but you can.
527
In natural English, you can.
528
And it sounds very natural when you do.
529
Ha!
530
See what I did there?
531
Ha!
532
Yes!
533
Very clever, David.
534
Word number two. But. But.
535
The word of contrast.
536
It shows a difference or a surprise.
537
I wanted to go, but it was raining.
538
She is quiet, but very strong.
539
I understand, but I disagree.
540
You acknowledge what was said, but you have a different view.
541
But is so useful for polite disagreement.
542
That's a good idea, but maybe we could also try...
543
You are not saying no. You are adding a different perspective with but.
544
The power of but.
545
Small word, big job.
546
Word number three, so. So.
547
I was tired, so I went to bed.
548
It was raining, so we stayed home.
549
So shows a result.
550
And so is also used to start a topic.
551
So, what do you think?
552
So, how was your day?
553
It signals a new part of the conversation.
554
So.. with a pause.
555
It means, okay, let me say something or ask something now.
556
So, shall we begin?
557
Okay, let's start.
558
Very natural.
559
Very common opener in conversation.
560
Word number four. Because. Because.
561
It gives a reason.
562
I'm happy because I passed the test.
563
She was late because of traffic.
564
Why? Because.
565
The most common answer to why questions.
566
Why do you like English?
567
Because it opens so many doors.
568
Because I can travel.
569
Because it helps my career. Because.
570
The reason giver.
571
Always useful.
572
Always needed.
573
Word number six. When. When.
574
When I was young?
575
When does the class start?
576
Call me when you arrive.
577
When refers to time.
578
A specific time or a condition connected to time
579
when i grow up i want to be childhood dreams ha classic sentence
580
when i grow up we all said that
581
and whenever means at any time call me whenever you need
582
help whenever you want anytime whenever anytime no restrictions open
583
and generous word number seven with with i'm going with my
584
friend she's happy with the result can i help with something with shows togetherness come with me
585
or it shows connection i agree with you
586
and without the opposite i can't do this without you coffee
587
without sugar please without practice you won't improve with without togetherness
588
and absence beautiful pair of words with
589
and without word number eight four four this is for you
590
i've been studying for two hours what are you waiting for four shows purpose.
591
I did it for you.
592
My purpose was you.
593
My reason was you. And duration.
594
I've been here for three years.
595
Three years is the duration. And exchange.
596
I paid $10 for this. $10 is what I gave.
597
This is what I received.
598
Four.
599
Three different uses.
600
Purpose, duration, exchange.
601
Such a flexible word.
602
Word number nine.
603
At, in, and on.
604
The three most common prepositions of place and time, and they confuse almost every English learner.
605
So let's make it simple.
606
At for specific points.
607
At the door.
608
At 8 o'clock.
609
At the bus stop.
610
In for spaces or longer periods of time.
611
In the room.
612
In the morning. In January. In 2024.
613
On for surfaces or specific days and dates.
614
On the table. On Monday.
615
On the 3rd of March.
616
At a point.
617
In a space or period.
618
On a surface or specific day.
619
Let me give examples for all three.
620
I'll see you at the cafe at 3 o'clock.
621
She'll study in the library in the morning.
622
The keys are on the table.
623
I'll call you on Friday.
624
At, in, on.
625
Practice these every day, and slowly they will start to feel natural.
626
They will feel natural.
627
Trust the process.
628
Trust the process.
629
Word number 10, about. About.
630
What is this about?
631
Tell me about yourself.
632
I'm thinking about it.
633
We talked about everything.
634
About introduces a topic.
635
A book about travel.
636
A video about English.
637
A conversation about life.
638
And about to means something is going to happen very soon.
639
I'm about to leave.
640
I will leave in a moment.
641
I was about to call you.
642
I was going to call you at that exact moment. About to.
643
Such a useful phrase. About to.
644
I'm about to.
645
She's about to.
646
We're about to.
647
We're about to move to the next part.
648
Ha!
649
Ha!
650
Perfect timing, Alice.
651
Okay, group number four, question words.
652
These are the words you use to ask questions, and they are absolutely essential for conversation.
653
Because a conversation without questions is not really a conversation.
654
It's a speech.
655
And we don't want to give speeches.
656
We want to have conversations.
657
Real, warm, two-way conversations.
658
So let's go through the most common question words and learn how to use them naturally.
659
Word number one, what.
660
What?
661
What is this?
662
What do you mean?
663
What happened?
664
What time is it?
665
What asks about things?
666
Information.
667
What's your name?
668
What do you do?
669
What would you like?
670
And what about you?
671
This is so important.
672
It turns the conversation around.
673
It invites the other person to share.
674
What about you?
675
Three words. So powerful. So generous.
676
It says, now it's your turn.
677
I want to hear about you.
678
Word number two. Who. Who.
679
Who is that?
680
Who told you?
681
Who do you think will win?
682
Who asks about people?
683
A specific person or group of people.
684
Who are you talking to?
685
Who is coming to the party?
686
And who knows?
687
This is an idiom.
688
It means nobody knows.
689
It is uncertain.
690
Will it rain tomorrow? Who knows?
691
Nobody can be sure.
692
It is uncertain. Who knows?
693
A casual, friendly way to express uncertainty.
694
Word number three. Where? Where.
695
Where are you from?
696
Where is the bathroom?
697
Where did you go?
698
Where are we meeting?
699
Where asks about place, a location, a destination.
700
Where were you?
701
Where is the place you were at before?
702
Classic question.
703
Sometimes friendly, sometimes suspicious.
704
Ha!
705
Ha!
706
Where were you?
707
Said in a suspicious voice.
708
Very dramatic.
709
Very useful in detective movies.
710
Ha!
711
Word number four. When? When?
712
When does the train leave?
713
When did this happen?
714
When are we leaving?
715
When asks about time.
716
A specific moment or period.
717
When is the best time to call?
718
What time works for you?
719
And when in doubt, this is a great phrase.
720
It means if you are not sure what to do.
721
When in doubt, keep it simple.
722
If you are not sure, choose the simple option.
723
When in doubt, ask.
724
If you are not sure, ask a question.
725
When in doubt, very useful, very wise.
726
Word number five, why.
727
Why.
728
Why did you do that?
729
Why is this happening?
730
Why not?
731
Why asks for a reason, an explanation.
732
And why not?
733
This is a great casual way to agree, to say yes.
734
Do you want to try?
735
Why not?
736
Sure, let's try.
737
Why not?
738
Casual, open, adventurous.
739
I like it.
740
Word number six, how.
741
How.
742
How are you?
743
How does this work?
744
How much does it cost?
745
How long does it take?
746
How is the most flexible question word.
747
It asks about manner, method, degree, quantity.
748
How much?
749
Quantity of things you cannot count.
750
How much water?
751
How much money?
752
How many?
753
Quantity of things you can count.
754
How many people?
755
How many days?
756
How long?
757
Duration.
758
How long have you been studying English?
759
How far?
760
Distance.
761
How far is the airport?
762
How often?
763
Frequency.
764
How often do you exercise?
765
How?
766
One word.
767
So many combinations.
768
So many questions possible.
769
The most powerful question word.
770
How?
771
Okay, group number five, time words.
772
These are words we use to talk about when things happen.
773
Before, after, now, later, always, never.
774
These are everywhere in daily conversation.
775
And getting them right makes your English sound so much more natural. So natural.
776
Let's go through them.
777
Word number one, now.
778
Now.
779
This moment, right now.
780
I need it now.
781
What are you doing now?
782
Now I understand.
783
Right now, even more immediate.
784
Call me right now.
785
I'm busy right now.
786
Right now.
787
Immediate.
788
No delay.
789
This second.
790
Word number two.
791
Then.
792
Then.
793
First, I had breakfast.
794
Then, I went to work.
795
Then shows the next step in a sequence.
796
And then can also mean in that case.
797
If you're tired, then you should rest.
798
Back then means in the past, at that time.
799
Back then, we didn't have smartphones.
800
Back then, in those days, in the past.
801
Word number three, already.
802
Already.
803
I already know.
804
She has already left.
805
Have you already eaten?
806
Already means something happened before the expected time or before now.
807
I already finished the homework.
808
I finished it earlier than expected or before you asked.
809
Already.
810
Something done, something completed, before now.
811
Word number four, still.
812
Still.
813
I'm still learning.
814
She is still waiting.
815
Do you still like it?
816
Still means something continues.
817
It started before and it has not stopped.
818
I'm still here.
819
I have not left.
820
I am continuing to be here.
821
Are you still there?
822
On the phone?
823
Are you listening?
824
Have you hung up?
825
Still.
826
Continuity.
827
Something that goes on.
828
Still.
829
Still.
830
Still.
831
Word number five. Yet. Yet.
832
I haven't finished yet.
833
Is she here yet?
834
Not yet.
835
Yet is used in questions and negatives to talk about something that hasn't happened but is expected to happen.
836
Have you eaten yet?
837
I expect you to eat.
838
Has it happened?
839
Not yet.
840
No, it has not happened, but it will.
841
Already and yet are often confused.
842
Already, it happened.
843
Yet, it hasn't happened, but we expect it.
844
Already done?
845
Done.
846
Finished.
847
I haven't eaten yet.
848
Not done.
849
Expected to happen.
850
Already done?
851
Not yet done.
852
Very useful pair.
853
Word number six.
854
Always and never.
855
Two opposites.
856
Always, every time, without exception.
857
She always smiles.
858
I always drink coffee in the morning.
859
Never, not at any time.
860
Zero times.
861
He never complains.
862
I never eat fast food.
863
Always and never.
864
Complete opposites.
865
100% positive, 0%.
866
And be careful, in English, we don't use double negatives.
867
We don't say, I never don't eat.
868
We say, I never eat.
869
One negative is enough in English.
870
Just one.
871
Just one.
872
Always remember that.
873
Word number seven.
874
Sometimes and often.
875
Sometimes.
876
Not always, not never.
877
In the middle.
878
I sometimes work late.
879
She sometimes feels nervous.
880
Often.
881
More than sometimes.
882
Many times.
883
Frequently.
884
I often go for walks.
885
She often cooks at home.
886
Always.
887
Often.
888
Sometimes.
889
Rarely.
890
Never.
891
These are called frequency adverbs.
892
Frequency adverbs.
893
They describe how often something happens.
894
Always 100%, often maybe 70%, sometimes maybe 50%, rarely maybe 10%, never 0%.
895
A perfect scale from always to never, and every point in between.
896
Word number eight, soon and later.
897
Soon, in a short time, very close to now.
898
I'll be there soon.
899
The movie starts soon.
900
Later, after some time.
901
Not now, not immediately.
902
I'll call you later.
903
See you later.
904
See you later.
905
A very common goodbye.
906
Even if you don't know exactly when you will see them again.
907
See you later.
908
Later.
909
Even just later is a casual goodbye that native speakers use.
910
Later.
911
Very casual.
912
Very relaxed.
913
Between friends.
914
Soon and later.
915
Two simple time words used every day.
916
Okay, everyone.
917
Now we are going to do something really fun and really useful.
918
We are going to put these words together into real everyday phrases and expressions that native speakers use constantly.
919
Because a word alone is good, but a phrase?
920
A phrase is powerful.
921
A phrase is powerful, yes.
922
So, let's go through some of the most common everyday English phrases, and let's say them slowly and clearly.
923
And please repeat after us, every single one.
924
Phrase number one.
925
I'm not sure about that.
926
I'm not sure about that.
927
It means, I don't know, I'm uncertain, I might be wrong.
928
I'm not sure about that.
929
Slowly.
930
I'm not sure about that.
931
Say it.
932
I'm not sure about that.
933
Good.
934
Phrase number two.
935
That makes sense.
936
That makes sense.
937
It means I understand, that is logical, I can see why.
938
That makes sense.
939
Slowly.
940
That makes sense.
941
Oh, that makes sense.
942
Say it with feeling.
943
Really mean it.
944
Phrase number three.
945
What do you mean?
946
What do you mean?
947
When you don't understand.
948
When you need clarification.
949
What do you mean?
950
Slowly.
951
What. Do.
952
You.
953
Mean.
954
Sorry, what do you mean exactly?
955
Even more polite.
956
Phrase number four.
957
I'll think about it.
958
I'll think about it.
959
When someone asks you something and you are not ready to answer.
960
I'll think about it.
961
I need more time.
962
I will consider it.
963
Not yes, not no, maybe.
964
I'll think about it.
965
Slowly.
966
I'll.
967
Think. About it.
968
Say it.
969
I'll think about it.
970
Phrase number five.
971
It depends.
972
It depends.
973
My favorite English phrase.
974
Ha!
975
Ha!
976
Why?
977
Because it is so useful.
978
It means the answer changes depending on different factors.
979
There is no simple yes or no. Is English difficult?
980
It depends.
981
It depends on your native language.
982
It depends on how much you practice.
983
It depends on the situation.
984
The answer is different in different situations.
985
It depends.
986
Two words.
987
So wise, so real.
988
It depends.
989
Say it.
990
It depends.
991
Phrase number six.
992
As soon as possible.
993
As soon as possible.
994
You will hear this in work settings especially.
995
Please send me the report as soon as possible.
996
And a daily conversation too.
997
I'll be there as soon as possible.
998
I will come very quickly.
999
Often shortened to ASAP.
1000
A-S-A-P.
1001
I need it ASAP.
1002
I need it very urgently.
1003
ASAP.
1004
As soon as possible.
1005
Learn both.
1006
The full phrase and the abbreviation.
1007
Phrase number seven, by the way.
1008
By the way, this is used to add extra information, information that is a little off topic, a little aside.
1009
By the way, did you hear about the new coffee shop?
1010
We were talking about something else, but I want to add this new information.
1011
By the way, it signals a small change in topic, a little detour in the conversation.
1012
By the way, say it, by the way.
1013
By the way, I really love your channel.
1014
Thank you, Alice.
1015
By the way, so do I.
1016
Phrase number eight, at least. At least.
1017
It means the minimum positive thing.
1018
Even if everything else is bad, this one thing is okay.
1019
The movie was long, but at least the story was interesting.
1020
One good thing, among other things.
1021
The test was failed, but at least I tried.
1022
Finding the positive in a difficult situation. At least.
1023
A phrase of consolation.
1024
A finding the silver lining.
1025
Silver lining.
1026
The positive part of something negative.
1027
like finding the good in a bad situation.
1028
Every cloud has a silver lining.
1029
Every bad situation has something positive in it.
1030
Beautiful proverb.
1031
And at least helps you find that silver lining. At least.
1032
Say it. At least. At least.
1033
Okay, everyone.
1034
Now let's put it all together.
1035
We are going to have a real conversation.
1036
And we are going to use as many of our common words and phrases as possible.
1037
Listen carefully.
1038
See how many you can spot.
1039
We will have a natural conversation about a normal daily situation, and after we will highlight the words we used.
1040
Alright.
1041
Situation.
1042
Two friends, Monday morning, at work, having coffee, catching up.
1043
Perfect.
1044
I'll start.
1045
Good morning, David.
1046
How are you?
1047
Hey, Alice.
1048
I'm good, thanks.
1049
A little tired, though.
1050
How about you?
1051
I'm okay.
1052
Still waking up, to be honest.
1053
Did you have a good weekend?
1054
It was great, actually.
1055
I went hiking with some friends.
1056
What about you?
1057
What did you do?
1058
Not much.
1059
I stayed home mostly.
1060
I wanted to go out, but the weather was terrible.
1061
Oh no. Yeah, it was really bad on Saturday.
1062
At least it was better on Sunday, right?
1063
That's true.
1064
So, have you already seen the new project plan?
1065
The manager sent it this morning.
1066
Not yet.
1067
I just got here.
1068
Is it important?
1069
I think so.
1070
It's about the new campaign.
1071
There are some big changes.
1072
Oh, really?
1073
I'm not sure I'm ready for more changes.
1074
But okay, I'll read it as soon as possible.
1075
Good idea.
1076
By the way, do you know who is leading the new team?
1077
I'm not sure about that.
1078
Maybe Sarah?
1079
It depends on what the project needs, I think.
1080
That makes sense.
1081
She's really good at this kind of thing.
1082
She is.
1083
Well, I'll think about it after I read the plan.
1084
Want more coffee while I'm up?
1085
Yes, please.
1086
You're always so kind.
1087
Thanks, David. Of course.
1088
Back in a second.
1089
Normal voice.
1090
Okay, did you hear all the common words and phrases?
1091
Let's count them.
1092
Good morning.
1093
How are you?
1094
Tired.
1095
How about you?
1096
Great.
1097
What about you?
1098
Terrible? At least?
1099
Already?
1100
Not yet?
1101
Important?
1102
I think so. About?
1103
Big?
1104
Not sure?
1105
As soon as possible.
1106
By the way, depends.
1107
That makes sense?
1108
Always. Of course.
1109
All of those in one short, natural conversation in less than two minutes.
1110
These words are everywhere, in every conversation, every single day.
1111
And now you know them.
1112
You can use them starting today.
1113
Starting today.
1114
Yes.
1115
Let's keep going.
1116
Okay, now I want to talk about something very special.
1117
Some English words that look simple.
1118
Three or four letters, but they carry a lot of emotion, a lot of meaning.
1119
These are the words that make English feel warm and human when used at the right moment.
1120
At the right moment.
1121
Timing is everything in language.
1122
Word number one, please.
1123
Please.
1124
Such a small word, but it changes everything.
1125
Give me water.
1126
Sounds rude, demanding.
1127
Give me water, please.
1128
Much better, polite, respectful.
1129
Can I have some water, please?
1130
Even better, warm, considerate.
1131
Please transforms a demand into a request, into something kind.
1132
Please.
1133
Always use please.
1134
Your relationships will thank you.
1135
Word number two.
1136
Thank you.
1137
Thank you.
1138
Two words that cost nothing and mean everything.
1139
Thank you so much.
1140
Thank you for everything.
1141
Thank you for being here. And thanks.
1142
The casual short form.
1143
Between friends.
1144
Thanks.
1145
I appreciate it.
1146
Appreciate.
1147
That means you recognize and value something.
1148
I appreciate your help.
1149
I see what you did.
1150
It matters to me.
1151
I am grateful.
1152
I appreciate it.
1153
Say it.
1154
I appreciate it.
1155
Beautiful word.
1156
Appreciate.
1157
Word number three.
1158
Sorry.
1159
Sorry.
1160
One of the most important words in any language.
1161
I'm sorry.
1162
I'm so sorry.
1163
Sorry about that.
1164
Sorry to bother you.
1165
And sorry, with a rising voice, it means I didn't hear you.
1166
Could you repeat that?
1167
Oh, sorry as a question.
1168
That's so British, actually.
1169
Haha, yes, very British.
1170
Sorry instead of what?
1171
More polite.
1172
Sorry, I didn't catch that.
1173
Please say again.
1174
And I'm sorry to hear that when someone shares bad news with you.
1175
I'm sorry to hear that.
1176
It shows empathy.
1177
Empathy.
1178
Feeling with someone.
1179
I'm sorry to hear that.
1180
It means I care about your situation.
1181
I feel for you.
1182
Word number four.
1183
Please and thank you together.
1184
Together, they are magic.
1185
Yes, please.
1186
No, thank you.
1187
Thank you so much for your help.
1188
In English culture, especially British and American, please and thank you are used constantly, much more than in some other languages.
1189
So if you are not used to saying them, start now.
1190
Say them often.
1191
They will make people like you more.
1192
It's true.
1193
People genuinely respond better to please and thank you.
1194
People everywhere respond to kindness, and please and thank you are kindness in word form.
1195
Kindness in word form.
1196
That is beautiful.
1197
Word number five, sure and of course.
1198
Two ways to say yes enthusiastically.
1199
Sure, casual, friendly, of course, warmer, more generous.
1200
Can you help me?
1201
Sure, I will help, happy to.
1202
Can you help me?
1203
Of course, absolutely, without any doubt, it is my pleasure.
1204
Of course adds warmth.
1205
It says naturally, obviously, this is not even a question.
1206
Of course I'll help you, that's what friends are for. Of course.
1207
Two words full of generosity.
1208
Okay, everyone, practice time.
1209
We are going to say a sentence with a missing word, and you have to fill in the word.
1210
Say it out loud.
1211
Don't be shy.
1212
We will give you a moment to think.
1213
Then we will say the answer.
1214
Ready?
1215
Let's go.
1216
Number one, I'm not blank about that.
1217
I need to check.
1218
What is the missing word?
1219
Think.
1220
The answer is sure.
1221
I'm not sure about that.
1222
Number two.
1223
She has blank finished the report.
1224
She was very fast.
1225
Missing word.
1226
Think.
1227
The answer is already.
1228
She has already finished the report.
1229
Number three.
1230
The meeting hasn't started blank.
1231
We have five minutes.
1232
Missing word.
1233
Think.
1234
The answer is yet.
1235
The meeting hasn't started yet.
1236
Number four.
1237
I'll call you blank.
1238
I get home.
1239
Missing word.
1240
Think.
1241
The answer is when.
1242
I'll call you when I get home.
1243
Number five.
1244
It blank on the weather.
1245
If it's sunny, we'll go out.
1246
Missing word.
1247
Think.
1248
The answer is depends.
1249
It depends on the weather.
1250
Number six.
1251
By the way, I heard there's a new English cafe downtown.
1252
Missing word.
1253
Think.
1254
The answer is by.
1255
By the way, I heard there's a new English cafe.
1256
Number seven, I blank understand what you mean now.
1257
Thank you for explaining.
1258
Missing word?
1259
Think?
1260
The answer is now.
1261
I now understand what you mean.
1262
Or I understand now.
1263
Number eight, can you send me the file blank soon as possible?
1264
Think.
1265
The answer is as.
1266
Can you send me the file as soon as possible?
1267
Excellent.
1268
How did you do?
1269
If you got most of them right, you are doing wonderfully.
1270
If you missed some, that is completely okay.
1271
That is exactly why we practice.
1272
Practice.
1273
Always practice.
1274
Never stop practicing.
1275
All right, everyone.
1276
Let's do our vocabulary review.
1277
Nice and slow.
1278
Nice and clear.
1279
Repeat after us.
1280
The most important words and phrases from today.
1281
Word one.
1282
Get.
1283
To receive, obtain, understand, or arrive.
1284
I get it.
1285
Get up.
1286
Did you get my message?
1287
Get.
1288
Say it.
1289
Get.
1290
Word two.
1291
Make versus do.
1292
Make, create, do, perform a task.
1293
Make a decision.
1294
Do your homework.
1295
Make, do.
1296
Different uses.
1297
Remember them.
1298
Word three.
1299
Already versus yet.
1300
Already, it happened.
1301
Yet, it hasn't happened, but we expect it.
1302
I've already eaten.
1303
I haven't eaten yet.
1304
Already, yet.
1305
Two very useful time words.
1306
Word 4.
1307
At, in, on.
1308
At, a specific point.
1309
In, a space or period.
1310
On, a surface or day.
1311
At, in, on.
1312
Practice every day.
1313
They will become natural.
1314
Phrase 1.
1315
That makes sense.
1316
I understand.
1317
It is logical.
1318
That makes sense.
1319
Say it.
1320
Phrase 2.
1321
It depends.
1322
The answer changes based on the situation.
1323
It depends.
1324
Very wise.
1325
Very real.
1326
Phrase three, by the way, adding extra information, a small change of topic.
1327
By the way, used all the time.
1328
Phrase four, as soon as possible, very quickly, with urgency.
1329
As soon as possible, or ASAP, both very useful.
1330
And the most important word of all, please.
1331
Please, always, in every request, in every ask, please.
1332
Please transforms everything.
1333
Use it.
1334
Every day.
1335
Okay, everyone.
1336
We are almost at the end of today's video, and I want to give you a challenge, a real practice challenge to do after this video.
1337
A challenge.
1338
I love challenges.
1339
What is it?
1340
Today, just for today, I want you to notice every time you hear or use one of the words from today's video.
1341
In your daily life, in music, in movies, in conversations, in books.
1342
Notice them.
1343
And when you do, say to yourself, I know that word.
1344
I learned that word.
1345
I understand how it is used.
1346
Because ready mission is the first step.
1347
Noticing is the first step to using.
1348
Noticing is the first step to using.
1349
Beautiful.
1350
And then the next step.
1351
Try to use three of today's words or phrases in a real conversation.
1352
Today or tomorrow.
1353
Just three.
1354
Not 30.
1355
Not 100.
1356
Three.
1357
That is enough to start.
1358
Three is enough.
1359
Small steps.
1360
Consistent practice.
1361
Big results over time.
1362
Big results over time.
1363
That is how language learning works.
1364
It is not about one big moment.
1365
It is about small steps every day.
1366
Every single day.
1367
Like today.
1368
You just took a step.
1369
A good step.
1370
A really good step.
1371
And we are so proud of you for being here.
1372
For choosing to learn.
1373
For not giving up.
1374
For not giving up.
1375
That is everything.
1376
That is the whole secret of success in language learning.
1377
Don't give up.
1378
Keep going, even on hard days, even when you feel like you are not improving.
1379
You are always improving, even when you cannot see it yet.
1380
Even when you cannot see it yet.
1381
Trust the process.
1382
Trust yourself.
1383
Trust that every word you learn today is building a better tomorrow.
1384
Building a better tomorrow. In English.
1385
In your life.
1386
In your confidence.
1387
And that is everything for today.
1388
What an incredible video.
1389
I feel like we covered so much.
1390
We really did.
1391
Let's do a final quick summary.
1392
Today we learned why common words are so powerful, and why knowing them deeply is more important than knowing thousands of rare words.
1393
We learned the most common verbs, be, have, do, say, tell, go, get, make, know, think, want, need.
1394
The most common adjectives, good, great, bad, big, small, new, old, happy, sad, tired, easy, difficult, important, different, sure, right, wrong.
1395
The most common connecting words, and, but, so, because, if, when, with, for, at, in, on, about.
1396
The most common question words, what, who, where, when, why, how.
1397
The most common time words.
1398
Now, then, already, still, yet, always, never, sometimes, often, soon, later.
1399
And the most important everyday phrases.
1400
That makes sense?
1401
It depends.
1402
By the way, as soon as possible.
1403
I'll think about it.
1404
I'm not sure about that. At least.
1405
What about you?
1406
All of these words and phrases used by native speakers every single day.
1407
And now by you too.
1408
By you too.
1409
Yes, you own these words now.
1410
They are yours.
1411
And if this video helped you, if you learned something new or understood something better, please give it a big thumbs up.
1412
It really helps our channel reach more English learners around the world.
1413
And subscribe if you haven't already.
1414
Hit that bell icon so you never miss a new video.
1415
We release new English practice content every week.
1416
Made with love, made for you.
1417
Made for you.
1418
That is why we are here.
1419
Now, here is today's comment question, and we really want to hear from you.
1420
Choose three words from today's video and write a sentence using each one in the comments below.
1421
It can be about your life, your day, your feelings, anything.
1422
Just use three of today's words in real sentences.
1423
Show us what you learned.
1424
Show us what you can do.
1425
We are waiting to read every single comment.
1426
Every single one.
1427
This is your moment to practice.
1428
This is your moment to shine.
1429
Your moment to shine.
1430
Yes.
1431
Go ahead.
1432
Write your comment.
1433
We will be there reading and cheering for you.
1434
Until next time, I'm David.
1435
And I'm Alice.
1436
Keep learning.
1437
Keep growing.
1438
And remember, every word you learn today is a door opening to a bigger world tomorrow.
1439
A bigger world.
1440
We'll see you in the next video.
1441
Bye, everyone.
1442
Bye-bye.
1443
Keep going.
1444
You are doing amazing.
📺 उसी चैनल से
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इस पाठ के बारे में
आप "Day 2: Speak English in 30 Days | 100 Most Common English Words Used in Daily Life" के साथ Shadowing तकनीक का उपयोग करके अपनी अंग्रेजी का अभ्यास कर रहे हैं।
शैडोइंग तकनीक क्या है?
शैडोइंग (Shadowing) एक विज्ञान-समर्थित भाषा सीखने की तकनीक है जो मूल रूप से पेशेवर दुभाषिया प्रशिक्षण के लिए विकसित की गई थी। विधि सरल लेकिन शक्तिशाली है: आप मूल अंग्रेज़ी ऑडियो सुनते हैं और तुरंत इसे ज़ोर से दोहराते हैं — जैसे वक्ता की छाया 1-2 सेकंड की देरी से। शोध से पता चलता है कि यह उच्चारण सटीकता, स्वर, लय, जुड़ी हुई ध्वनियाँ, सुनने की समझ और बोलने की प्रवाहशीलता में काफ़ी सुधार करता है।