ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: Native English Speakers NEVER USE These 16 Phrases.

Do you want to sound natural when speaking English?

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Do you want to sound natural when speaking English?

Well, don't say these phrases.

Some of these phrases may surprise you as they are often taught in English textbooks,

but I'm going to say it.

In real life, we often don't talk like in textbooks.

We are going for natural English today,

the way we really speak.

Before we get started,

one thing I think you're really going to like is I've created a fabulous PDF to go with this video.

Of course, you get the phrases that we never use,

but what's really valuable in this PDF is a bonus lesson.

15 phrases that native speakers use daily.

Most English learners have never been taught these,

and I guarantee that some of these phrases will shock you.

You have probably heard them hundreds of times without even realising what was being said.

And once you know them,

you will start hearing them everywhere.

And more importantly, you will sound more fluent and natural than ever.

So don't miss it.

So if you want this handy guide to remember essential British phrases and also what not to say,

download that for free.

Just click on the link in the description box or scan the QR code there.

join my mailing list and I'll send you the PDF directly to your inbox.

Okay, our first phrase might surprise you.

It is, my name is.

So this is often the first phrase they teach you when you learn English at school,

but native speakers almost never use it to introduce themselves.

It is much more common to simply say, I'm, I'm Lucy.

And we pretty much Never say, I'm called.

I'm called Lucy.

Just sounds a bit weird to me.

Now, an extra tip, when we're talking on the phone,

we don't use I'm Lucy in the same way.

Instead, we'd say, it's Lucy.

How funny is that?

I'm Lucy in person.

Hey, it's Lucy on the phone.

Our second phrase is, I would like a coffee.

Now, remember, I'm not saying that this is incorrect.

You will be understood.

But this phrase is often taught as a polite way to ask for something.

It's not wrong, but it can sound slightly too formal,

especially if you use the long form,

I would like, instead of I'd like.

If you want to sound more natural when you order coffee in a coffee shop,

you can say, can I have a coffee please?

Or I'll have a coffee please.

or the number and then the coffee.

One flat white, please.

Two cappuccinos, please.

Again, I would like a flat white.

I would like a cappuccino is not wrong.

There's a more natural way to say it.

Next, we have, I must go now.

So, textbooks always teach this one,

but it sounds quite serious in real life.

We'd usually just say, sorry, I have to go.

Or, sorry, I've got to go.

Or the shortest form, gotta go.

Sorry, gotta go.

Another very British alternative is write,

I'm off while slapping our thighs and standing up.

Now, in general, we actually use have to and have got to more than must.

For number four, can I go to the bathroom, please?

Now, unless you're a child at school,

you don't need to ask for permission.

If you're in someone's house,

you can just say, do you mind if I use the toilet?

Toilet is more common in British English.

Bathroom is more common in American English.

If you want to sound super British, the loo.

I'll just pop to the loo.

Number five is in my country.

Now, you might be thinking,

what is wrong with that?

Nothing is technically wrong.

We just don't say it that often.

We pretty much always say the name of our country.

Like in the UK, we eat dinner earlier.

Sometimes we'd also say, where I'm from,

we eat dinner earlier, or most shops are closed on Sunday in Spain.

Next, we have a phrase that all students use, in my opinion.

Students are often taught to use this for official language exams,

and it's a really good phrase for that.

However, in real life, we would usually say,

I think, or very British, I reckon.

I use this all the time as a more informal alternative to think.

Number seven, imagine you walk into a restaurant and ask for a table.

You say, we are four people.

Then you hear the person behind you say,

a table for four, please.

In English, we don't tend to use we are to say how many people there are.

In a restaurant, a table for four.

You can also say, there are four of us to give a number in general.

Next, we have I enjoy a lot.

This one is actually incorrect.

Enjoy takes an object, so we can't say enjoy a lot.

We need to say I enjoy it a lot.

I like a lot is also incorrect.

100

We need an object like it.

101

I like it a lot.

102

Now, this next one is an example of what can happen when students overuse idioms.

103

We have kick the bucket and this is a really informal term for

104

when someone dies and we only use it in very specific situations because it can be considered disrespectful.

105

You would only use kick the bucket if you're trying to be funny.

106

In general, we would usually say that someone has passed away.

107

Sometimes we just say passed or simply died.

108

Number 10 is a term of endearment.

109

It's dear.

110

Now, of course, we still use this in letters and emails.

111

For example, dear Alice.

112

But nowadays, we don't really call people dear when talking to them.

113

I've heard many students use this and it can sound either too forward or a little bit outdated.

114

We do use terms of endearment like mate,

115

pal or love with close friends.

116

Sometimes dear, if said with the wrong tone of voice,

117

can sound a little bit sarcastic.

118

Yes, dear can sound a little bit demeaning, patronising.

119

Yeah, dear can sound a bit patronising.

120

i receive messages all the time calling me dear

121

and obviously i don't take it that way

122

but it's just one to bear in mind i'm referring to

123

british english here it could be very common in other areas number 11 is i'm concentrated on my studies now

124

when we use the adjective concentrated we're often talking about orange

125

juice concentrated orange juice we would usually choose a different adjective here.

126

Focused.

127

And notice that this has two syllables, not three.

128

Focused.

129

I'm focused on my studies.

130

He's focused on his work right now.

131

However, you can use to concentrate as a verb, as in quiet.

132

He's trying to concentrate.

133

Or shh.

134

I'm concentrating.

135

I've put a bit more information about this in the pdf

136

that goes with this video the link is in the description next we have you're welcome

137

if we say this

138

when someone says thank you it can sound quite formal depending on the context instead we usually say no problem

139

or of course thanks for printing off that document of course Okay,

140

we're getting a bit sporty now for number 13.

141

Don't say going to swim or going to cycle.

142

Try using the ing form to refer to activities in general.

143

I'm going swimming tomorrow.

144

I'm going cycling tomorrow.

145

We might use to swim or to cycle if we're doing something specific.

146

For example, he's going to swim 10 kilometers for charity tomorrow.

147

Or they're going to cycle to the pub instead of walking.

148

Continuing with the sporty theme,

149

next we have to practice a sport.

150

I often hear this from students who transfer it from their mother tongue,

151

but it just doesn't sound natural in English.

152

We use the word do when talking about a sport in general,

153

or play a sport or sports.

154

I'm going to do some sport at the weekend.

155

I don't play any team sports.

156

Now, after doing sport, my English friends wouldn't ask,

157

do you want to drink a coffee?

158

To make invitations like this,

159

we usually say, do you want to have a coffee?

160

Get a coffee,

161

or informally grab a coffee i also hear some students ask do you want to take a coffee

162

and again this is not something we would say that's normally

163

a translation of how students would say it in their mother tongue however we can use take

164

when asking if someone accepts something with their food

165

or drink do you take sugar in your coffee 16 finally

166

we have goodbye again this is one of the first words you learn in English,

167

but we don't tend to use it as often as you'd think.

168

We're more likely to say bye,

169

see you later, see ya, see you.

170

We often say bye bye to children.

171

I like it though when adults say it to each other,

172

it sounds really innocent.

173

Bye bye.

174

Okay, before we say bye bye,

175

let's do a short quiz to see how much you remember.

176

How can we say these phrases more naturally.

177

One, I need to practice some sport next weekend.

178

Two, I feel very concentrated on my running right now.

179

Three, I enjoy a lot.

180

Four, I'm called Lucy.

181

And five, we are two people.

182

Pause now if you need more time.

183

Are you ready for the answers?

184

One, I need to do some sport next weekend, not practice.

185

Two, I feel focused.

186

Remember, we don't use concentrated as an adjective like this.

187

Three, I enjoy it a lot.

188

Enjoy needs an object.

189

Four, use I'm Lucy, or your own name,

190

to introduce yourself in person,

191

over the phone, it's Lucy.

192

And number five, if in a restaurant,

193

two please, a table for two,

194

or in general, there are two of us.

195

How did you do?

196

Let me know your score in the comments and tell me what surprised you the most in this lesson.

197

Remember, you can download the PDF that goes with this video.

198

We also have a bonus lesson with 15 phrases that native speakers use all the time.

199

They will surprise you.

200

To download that, click on the link in the description box or scan that QR code there.

201

I will see you in the next lesson.

202

He knows.

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