11 Most Useful English Phrases For English Speaking!
1. I really appreciate!
You can use this phrase to thank someone.
Example:
I really appreciate your help!
Thanks so much for cooking lunch. I really appreciate it!
Thanks so much for cooking lunch. I really appreciate it!
2. How does that sound?
If you suggest an idea or plan, use this phrase to find out
what others think.
Example:
Let’s hire a band to play music for the event. How does that
sound?
3. Never mind!
Let’s say someone doesn’t understand an idea you’re trying
to explain. If you’ve explained it over and over and want to stop, just say
“oh, never mind.” You can now talk about something else!
You can also use “never mind” to mean “it doesn’t matter” or
“just forget it.
Example:
Sam: Are you going to the grocery store today?
Lata: No, I’m not. But why—do you need something?
Sam: Oh, never mind. It’s okay, I’ll go tomorrow.
4. Could you repeat that please?
If you’d like someone to say a word, question or phrase
again, use this question. Since “to repeat” means “to say again,” you can also
ask, “Could you say that again please?”
5. Could you please talk slower?
Native speakers can talk very fast. Fast English is hard to
understand! This is an easy way to ask someone to speak more slowly.
6. What does _____ mean?
When you hear or see a new word, use this phrase to ask what
it means.
Example:
i) What does “EVIDENT” mean?
ii) What does “CONDUCT” mean?
7. How do you spell that?
English spelling can be tricky, so make sure to learn this
question. You could also ask someone, “Could you spell that for me?”
Example:
Albert: My name is Albert Einstein....
Newton: How do you spell that?
8. What do you like to do (in free time)?
Instead of asking for someone’s job title, I prefer to ask
what they enjoy doing. The responses (answers) are usually much more
interesting!
9. I’ll be with you in a moment!
When someone wants to see you, use this phrase if you need a
minute to finish something first. If a client is waiting at a store, you can
also use this phrase to show that their turn is next.
10. (Oh really?) Actually, I thought.....
When you disagree with someone, “Actually, I thought…” will
make you sound kinder and more polite than saying “No” or “You’re wrong.” This
phrase is useful when you have a different idea than someone else.
11. I’m (just) about to [verb]…
When you’re going to start something very soon, you’re “just
about to” do something.
Example:
I’m just about to send those Emails!
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