ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: Talking About Likes and Dislikes in English - Spoken English Lesson

Hi, I'm Stephanie.

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Hi, I'm Stephanie.

Welcome to Oxford Online English.

In this lesson, you can learn about how to talk about things you like or dislike in English.

What do you like doing most of all?

What's your favorite thing to do?

What things do you have to do regularly,

but aren't so keen on?

What about the things you can't stand doing?

Can you think of something you really hate?

During this lesson, you'll learn how to talk about things that you like and dislike using clear, natural English.

Let's go back to a question you heard before.

What's your favorite thing to do?

So what kind of music are you into?

I'm a big fan of blues,

classic soul, things like that.

I really love Billie Holiday and a lot of stuff from that era.

What about you?

I listen to a lot of different stuff,

but what I really like is hip-hop.

Do you listen to music a lot at home?

Oh sure, all the time.

My favorite thing to do at the end of a long day is put on a record

and just chill out on the sofa with some good tunes.

Record?

Do you mean vinyl?

Of course, there's no other way to listen.

I wouldn't go that far.

Music makes me happy wherever I am.

I can listen to it on my phone,

at home, on vinyl, on CD.

I don't care.

I just like it.

Here, you heard several useful phrases to talk about things you really like.

Can you remember any of them?

If you really like something,

you can say, I really love.

I'm a big fan of.

What I really like is.

My favorite thing to do is.

Makes me happy.

In the gap, you can put in a noun or an ing verb.

For example, I really love seafood.

or I really love swimming in the sea.

This is true for all these phrases.

Look at two more.

I'm a big fan of 80s glam rock.

I'm a big fan of listening to music when I go jogging.

You can also vary some of these phrases to make them stronger or weaker,

or just to add variety.

For example, what I really enjoy is getting up late on a Sunday and going for coffee with friends.

My absolute favorite food is spicy chicken wings.

Doing yoga in the morning makes me feel good.

Okay, what about you?

Can you make some sentences using these phrases?

You can talk about music or any other topic you like.

Pause the video and write down two or three sentences using the language from this section.

Ready?

Let's move on to part two.

Where shall we go?

How about pizza?

I'm not keen on the pizza places around here.

There's a Chinese place nearby which is supposed to be alright.

Want to check it out?

Honestly, I don't like Chinese food so much.

I quite like Japanese food, though.

Are there any Japanese places around here?

No, don't think so.

That doesn't help, then.

Indian?

Spicy food isn't my thing.

KFC?

Yeah, KFC is alright.

Let's go to KFC.

So we live in a town with all these great restaurants,

and we're going to KFC?

Seriously?

What's wrong with KFC?

It's not bad.

Fine.

Let's go.

In this dialogue, you heard phrases to talk about low-level likes and dislikes.

If you like something, but not that much,

how can you say that?

Here are three ways you heard.

I quite like, it's alright, it's not bad.

The word alright doesn't mean that something is good by itself.

However, with a positive intonation,

it can mean that you like something.

Again, you can use these phrases with a noun or an ing verb like this.

I quite like going for a short walk after lunch.

The film was alright.

This garlic sauce is not bad.

What if you don't like something?

What could you say?

Here are the phrases you heard in the dialogue.

I'm not keen on… I don't like… so much… Isn't my thing.

Let's see how you could use them.

I'm not keen on horror films.

I don't like going to the gym so much.

100

Getting up early isn't my thing.

101

Again, you can use many of these phrases in different ways,

102

by changing or adding words.

103

For example, I quite enjoy cycling.

104

I'm not massively keen on that plan.

105

Spending hours sitting on the beach isn't exactly my thing.

106

What about you?

107

In our dialogue, we talked about food.

108

Can you use the language you've seen to make two or three sentences about yourself?

109

You can write about food or any other topic.

110

For extra practice, say your sentences out loud.

111

Say them several times until the pronunciation is comfortable.

112

Try to remember them so that you can say them without reading.

113

This way you'll remember the language better.

114

Pause the video and write your sentences now.

115

Start again when you're ready.

116

Okay, you've seen how to talk about things you like a lot or things you like a little.

117

But what if you don't really have an opinion about something?

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What a great movie!

119

What did you think?

120

It was okay.

121

You didn't like it?

122

I didn't mind it.

123

I've seen better.

124

I've seen worse.

125

You're difficult to please, aren't you?

126

I thought it was amazing!

127

Don't you think he's a great director?

128

I really like everything he's made.

129

I don't have strong opinions about him.

130

So what do you like?

131

Honestly, I haven't seen many movies that have impressed me recently.

132

I saw that new Blade Runner film.

133

And you didn't like it?

134

Meh.

135

I could take it or leave it it.

136

You're annoying.

137

Anyway, what shall we do now?

138

Get a drink or something to eat?

139

I'm not bothered either way, to be honest.

140

In that dialogue, I did not have a lot of strong feelings about, well, anything really.

141

Can you remember the words and phrases I used to express this?

142

Often, you can express this kind of idea just with a word or gesture.

143

Imagine you're watching something on TV and someone asks you if it's a good show or not.

144

You can express that it's neither good nor bad,

145

making a meh noise and shrugging.

146

However, there are also some useful phrases you can use,

147

such as, it's okay, I don't mind,

148

I don't have strong opinions about,

149

I can take it or leave it,

150

I'm not bothered either way about.

151

Like the phrases you've seen in other sections,

152

you can use these with a noun or an ing verb,

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except for I can take it or leave it,

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which is a fixed phrase,

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meaning that you can use it as a response to someone else's question or suggestion.

156

Let's see how you can use these phrases to talk about different things.

157

The Modern Art Museum was okay.

158

I don't mind doing housework.

159

I don't have strong opinions about which curtains we buy.

160

I'm not bothered either way about where we go.

161

When you use okay, like the word alright,

162

a lot depends on your intonation.

163

The word okay literally means not good and not bad.

164

However, with a positive intonation,

165

it can have a positive meaning, like quite good.

166

With a negative intonation, it can mean something like not very good.

167

Listen to the difference.

168

It's okay.

169

It's okay.

170

It's okay.

171

In this way, okay can mean different things.

172

Also, the phrase, I'm not bothered either way, is more informal.

173

and could sound rude or dismissive if you use it in the wrong situation.

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So think about where you are and who you're talking to before you say it.

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So it's your turn to practice again.

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Can you think of a movie or a TV show that was just okay and not that good and not that bad?

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Your job is to write three sentences about yourself using the language from this section.

178

If you can't think of a movie or TV show to talk about,

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you can choose a different topic.

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Pause the video and write your sentences now.

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Okay, finally, let's see how you can talk about things you hate.

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That's it!

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I'm finished with that place.

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I'm definitely quitting this time.

185

I can't work there another day.

186

What happened now?

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He's the worst manager ever.

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I can't stand working with him.

189

I used to like going to work,

190

but now I absolutely hate it.

191

I have to find another job.

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You know, you've been saying that for,

193

oh, since I met you?

194

Yeah, but this time I mean it.

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Even the little things are starting to drive me crazy.

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Like the way he fidgets with his coffee cup when he talks.

197

So, have you started looking for a new job?

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Not yet, but I will.

199

I need a change.

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What about your colleagues?

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I thought you got on well with them.

202

Some of them are alright,

203

but I have no time for that woman in the accounts department.

204

I really dislike the HR guy too, whatever his name is.

205

You know, maybe you should be less negative.

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If you go to work with that kind of attitude,

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I'm not surprised you clash with people.

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What do you mean negative?

209

I can't stand people telling me what to do.

210

What are you even talking about?

211

I have no time for people like you and your stupid advice.

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Okay, here you heard a lot of phrases to talk about something or someone you strongly dislike.

213

Can you remember any of them?

214

If you really dislike something,

215

you can say, I can't stand,

216

I absolutely hate, drives me crazy,

217

I have no time for, I really dislike.

218

As before, you use these phrases with a noun or an ing verb.

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For example, I can't stand people who cut in line.

220

I absolutely hate every song he's ever made.

221

Walking behind someone who walks really slowly drives me crazy.

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Some of these phrases are more general.

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You can use I can't stand,

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And I absolutely hate or I really dislike to talk about anything,

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people, things, or activities.

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However, with the other two phrases,

227

you would use them to talk about people and their habits.

228

For example, she's always late, which drives me crazy.

229

I have no time for people who say nice things to your face than gossip behind your back.

230

Okay, what about you?

231

It's your last practice.

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Pause the video and write three sentences about things you strongly dislike.

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Use the language from this section and start again when you're ready.

234

How was that?

235

Could you use the language easily?

236

Did you check to make sure you didn't make any mistakes?

237

Finally, we have a question for you.

238

What do you like or dislike most about studying English?

239

Please tell us in the comments!

240

Remember that you can find more of our free English lessons on our website,

241

Oxford Online English dot com.

242

Thanks for watching!

243

See you next time!

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