शैडोइंग अभ्यास: Everyday English Conversation | Slow English Practice | English Podcast - YouTube के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

Hello everyone and welcome back to Mr. English Channel,

⏸ रुका हुआ

गति:

338 वाक्य

यदि वाक्य बहुत छोटे या लंबे हों, तो समायोजित करने के लिए Edit पर क्लिक करें।

Hello everyone and welcome back to Mr. English Channel,

where learning English is easy and fun.

I'm Emily.

Hi Emily.

It is wonderful to be here with you today for another great episode.

I am so happy too,

because today we are talking about everyday conversations.

We want to help our listeners speak naturally in daily life.

Oh, that sounds very useful.

What is the first situation we are going to look at today?

Let's start with the very beginning of the day.

Paul, what is the first thing you say when you wake up?

Well, if I see my family,

I always say good morning with a big smile.

It is simple, but it makes everyone happy.

Ah, that is so true.

Sometimes I am too tired,

so I just say, morning in a quiet voice.

Yes, that is very common too.

Morning is a great casual way to greet people you know well.

Exactly.

But what if you are talking to your boss at work?

Do you say the same thing?

No, definitely not.

For my boss, I always use the full sentence, Good morning, Mr. Smith.

It sounds much more professional.

Yes, exactly.

It's all about who you are talking to.

Small changes make a big difference in English.

Hmm, you are right.

After greetings, I usually talk about my breakfast.

I love talking about food in the morning.

Oh, really?

How do you ask someone about their breakfast?

What phrases do you use?

I usually ask my wife,

what are we having for breakfast today?

Or sometimes I say, did you make coffee yet?

Wow, did you make coffee yet is a question I ask every single day.

I really need my coffee to wake up.

Me too, Emily.

If there is no coffee,

I feel a bit grumpy.

Then I have to say,

I'm going to buy a coffee.

That brings us to our next daily situation.

going to a local coffee shop is a perfect place to practice English.

Oh, I love coffee shops.

Let's pretend we are at one right now.

How do you order your favorite drink?

When I go to the counter,

I like to be very polite.

I usually say, Hello, could I please have a large latte?

That is a perfect phrase.

It is polite because you used could I please have?

It is very nice.

Thanks, Paul.

What do you say when you want something very fast and informal?

If I am in a big hurry,

I might just say, hi,

a black coffee to go, please.

It is short but still polite because of please.

Ah, to go is a very important phrase for beginners.

It means you want to drink it outside the shop, right?

Yes, exactly.

If you want to sit at a table Inside the shop,

you can say, to stay, please.

Great example.

So we have to go for takeaway and to stay for sitting inside.

Simple and useful.

What about paying?

The barista usually asks a question when it is time to pay.

Do you know what it is?

Yes.

They usually ask, will that be cash or card?

It's a standard question in almost every shop.

Right.

And I usually answer very quickly, card, please then I just tap my card on the machine.

Technology makes it so easy these days.

No need for a long conversation there.

But wait, Emily.

What happens if the machine does not work?

That can be a bit stressful.

Oh, that is a classic situation.

If that happens, I ask, can I try again?

Or do you take cash?

Good job.

Those two questions can save you in a difficult situation.

It's always good to have a backup plan.

Definitely.

Now let's move on to another part of the day.

Let's talk about traveling to work or school.

Hmm.

Commuting can be interesting.

I usually take the bus,

so I have to check the time often.

How do you ask someone about the bus schedule if you are waiting at the bus stop?

I usually look at the person next to me and say,

Excuse me, do you know what time the next bus arrives?

100

Oh!

101

Excuse me is perfect.

102

It is the best way to get someone's attention politely in public.

103

Yes, it really is.

104

And if the bus is very late,

105

people might say, the traffic is terrible today.

106

Ugh, traffic.

107

Nobody likes traffic.

108

If I am late for a meeting,

109

I have to call my co-worker.

110

What do you say on the phone when you are stuck in traffic and running late?

111

I usually say, hi, I'm sorry,

112

but I'm stuck in traffic.

113

I'll be about 10 minutes late.

114

That is a very clear and helpful message.

115

It explains the problem and gives the time.

116

Perfect.

117

Thanks.

118

It's always better to communicate clearly when you are delayed.

119

It shows you respect their time.

120

Speaking of time, we've been talking for a while now.

121

Time flies when you're having fun.

122

It really does.

123

If you are enjoying this conversation,

124

don't forget to like the video,

125

subscribe to the channel, and share it with a friend who is learning English.

126

Yes.

127

And if you're still listening, comment COFFEE below.

128

We want to see who loves coffee as much as we do.

129

Now, let's get back to our daily conversations.

130

Let's talk about what happens when you arrive at work or school.

131

Ah, entering the office.

132

You see your co-workers.

133

What is the standard question you ask them?

134

The most common one is definitely, how are you?

135

Or, how is it going?

136

They are both great.

137

Hmm.

138

I use how is it going a lot with my close colleagues.

139

It feels very friendly and relaxed.

140

And how do you usually respond to that?

141

Do you give a long story about your life?

142

No, usually just a short answer.

143

I say, good, thanks, how about you?

144

Keep it simple and polite.

145

Yes, exactly.

146

You don't need to explain everything.

147

Just a quick, good thanks,

148

is perfect for the workplace.

149

What if you were having a really bad day?

150

Is it okay to say that to a co-worker?

151

Well, if they are a close friend,

152

you can say, To be honest,

153

I'm a bit tired today.

154

It is honest, but polite.

155

Ah, to be honest is a wonderful expression.

156

It shows you are sharing a real feeling with them.

157

Yes, it builds a nice connection between friends.

158

Now, let's change the topic to lunch break, my favorite break.

159

Lunchtime is the best.

160

I love deciding what to eat.

161

I often ask my friends,

162

where should we go for lunch?

163

That is a classic question.

164

What if you want to suggest a specific place, like a burger restaurant?

165

I would say, how about we get some burgers today?

166

It's a nice way to make a suggestion without being bossy.

167

Oh, how about is a super useful structure for suggestions.

168

You can use it for anything.

169

Yes!

170

For example, how about we watch a movie tonight?

171

Or, how about we go for a walk?

172

Wow, you're on a roll, Paul.

173

Those are excellent examples for our learners to practice.

174

Thank you, Emily.

175

I try my best.

176

After lunch, we usually have to go back to work and talk about tasks.

177

Right.

178

Sometimes you need help from a colleague.

179

How do you ask for help without sounding demanding.

180

I usually use a very polite phrase like,

181

Could you help me with this report when you have a minute?

182

That is very polite.

183

When you have a minute shows that you respect their busy schedule.

184

Exactly.

185

It gives the other person a choice.

186

They can say, Sure, I can help you right now.

187

And what if they are too busy at that moment?

188

What would they say to you?

189

They might say, I'm a bit busy right now,

190

but I can help you after 3 o'clock.

191

That is a very normal response.

192

It's not rude at all.

193

It just explains their situation clearly.

194

Yes.

195

English speakers appreciate clarity and politeness mixed together.

196

It makes work much easier.

197

Now, let's fast forward to the end of the workday.

198

You are ready to go home and relax.

199

Oh, the best feeling.

200

When I leave, I always say to my team,

201

have a good evening, everyone.

202

Ah, have a good evening is classic and professional.

203

What do you say to a very close work friend?

204

To a close friend, I usually just say,

205

see you tomorrow or catch you later.

206

It's very casual.

207

Catch you later.

208

That is a great slang expression.

209

It just means see you later, right?

210

Yes, exactly.

211

It's very common in casual conversations among friends or younger people.

212

I love using that one.

213

Now you are finally at home.

214

You want to talk about dinner with your family or housemates.

215

Hmm, dinner talk.

216

This is where we discuss our plans for cooking or ordering food.

217

How do you ask someone if they want to cook or if they prefer to order takeout?

218

I usually ask, do you want to cook tonight,

219

or should we order pizza?

220

It gives two clear options.

221

Haha, I always choose the pizza option.

222

It is just so much easier after a long day at work.

223

Haha, I knew you would say that.

224

Ordering food is definitely a popular choice on weekdays.

225

It really is.

226

But if you do decide to cook,

227

you might need to check the fridge first.

228

What do you say then?

229

I look inside and say,

230

we have some chicken and vegetables.

231

We can make a stir fry.

232

Yum!

233

We can make is a very simple and direct way to propose a plan for dinner.

234

Yes, it is practical and helps everyone decide quickly.

235

Cooking together can also be a lot of fun.

236

True.

237

After dinner, it is time to relax.

238

People usually talk about their favorite evening activities.

239

Emily, what do you usually do to relax in the evening?

240

Do you watch television or read?

241

I love to watch a good series.

242

I often tell my friends,

243

I'm watching a really interesting show right now.

244

Oh, that's a great conversation starter.

245

Then your friends can ask, what is it about?

246

Exactly.

247

And I can describe it simply.

248

For example, it's a story about a family living in London.

249

Simple present tense is perfect for describing the plot of a book or a television show.

250

It keeps it clear.

251

Yes, exactly.

252

No need for complicated grammar when you're just chatting about a show with friends.

253

Hmm.

254

What about reading?

255

I prefer reading books before I go to sleep.

256

It helps my brain relax.

257

That sounds wonderful.

258

How do you tell someone about the book you are reading?

259

I just say, I am reading a fantastic book about history at the moment.

260

It is very inspiring.

261

At the moment is another great phrase.

262

It means the same as right now,

263

but it sounds very natural.

264

Yes, it is a nice variation to use,

265

so you don't repeat now too many times in a conversation.

266

Speaking of variations, let's talk about the weekend.

267

Weekend plans are a major topic of conversation during the week.

268

Oh yes, on Thursdays and Fridays,

269

everyone asks, do you have any plans for the weekend?

270

That is the number one weekend question.

271

And how do you answer if you don't have any specific plans?

272

I usually say, not much, just relaxing at home.

273

How about you?

274

It's an easy way to return the question.

275

Perfect.

276

And if you do have an exciting plan,

277

like going to the beach,

278

what do you say then?

279

I say, yes, I am going to the beach with some friends on Saturday.

280

I am so excited.

281

Ah, you used, I'm going to.

282

That is the best structure for future plans that are already decided.

283

Exactly.

284

We use going to for plans we have already made.

285

It shows certainty about the future.

286

Good job, Paul.

287

You explain grammar so naturally through our conversations.

288

Our listeners must love it.

289

Thanks, Emily.

290

I think examples are always better than long lists of rules from a textbook.

291

I agree completely.

292

Real conversations help you learn English the way people actually speak it every day.

293

Let's think about one more common situation.

294

Talking about the weather.

295

People love talking about the weather.

296

Especially in English-speaking countries.

297

It is the ultimate small talk topic.

298

How do you start a conversation about it?

299

If it is a beautiful day,

300

I just look up and say,

301

beautiful weather today, isn't it?

302

Oh, I love that.

303

Adding isn't it at the end is a tag question.

304

It invites the other person to agree with you.

305

Yes.

306

And what do they usually reply when you say that on a sunny day?

307

They almost always say, yes,

308

it's lovely, or absolutely, it's gorgeous today.

309

It creates an instant positive connection.

310

But what if it is raining cats and dogs?

311

What do you say when the weather is terrible?

312

Raining cats and dogs is a funny idiom.

313

If it's pouring, I say,

314

it's freezing today, or I hate this rain.

315

Those are very relatable phrases.

316

Everyone understands the feeling of being stuck in cold, rainy weather.

317

Exactly.

318

Whether it is sunny or rainy,

319

talking about the weather is an easy way to break the ice with anyone.

320

Break the ice is another great idiom.

321

It means to start a conversation with someone you don't know well, right?

322

Yes, exactly.

323

It helps everyone feel more comfortable and relaxed in social situations.

324

We have covered so many great daily situations today, Emily.

325

From morning greetings to weather talk.

326

We really have.

327

I hope our listeners feel more confident about practicing these phrases in their own lives.

328

Practice is the key.

329

The more you use these simple sentences,

330

the easier they will become for you.

331

Absolutely.

332

Don't forget to subscribe to Mr. English Channel,

333

like this video, and leave a comment below to practice your English.

334

Thank you so much for listening today, everyone.

335

Keep practicing and have a wonderful day.

336

Goodbye!

337

Goodbye everyone!

338

See you in the next episode!

TRENDING

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।

☕ हमें एक कॉफी पिलाएं

आपके समर्थन के कारण ShadowingEnglish 100% मुफ्त है। सर्वर और AI की लागत अधिक है — आपकी कॉफी हमें आगे बढ़ने में मदद करती है! 🙏

PayPal के माध्यम से दान करें

ShadowingEnglish.com – अंग्रेज़ी शैडोइंग अभ्यास

शैडोइंग अभ्यास: Everyday English Conversation | Slow English Practice | English Podcast - YouTube के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

लोकप्रिय

इस वीडियो के साथ बोलने का अभ्यास क्यों करें?

व्याकरण और संदर्भ में अभिव्यक्तियाँ

सामान्य उच्चारण की जाल

शैडोइंग तकनीक क्या है?

शैडोइंग अभ्यास: Everyday English Conversation | Slow English Practice | English Podcast - YouTube के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

ऐप डाउनलोड करें

इस वीडियो के साथ बोलने का अभ्यास क्यों करें?

व्याकरण और संदर्भ में अभिव्यक्तियाँ

सामान्य उच्चारण की जाल

शैडोइंग तकनीक क्या है?