This video teaches 100 real English phrases that native speakers actually use in movies and everyday conversations, moving beyond textbook English to help learners sound natural. The lesson covers practical expressions for various situations including expressing urgency ('This is urgent'), making corrections ('I want to make it right'), offering company ('Do you need company?'), checking expectations ('Is this what you wanted?'), suggesting alternatives ('Here's another idea'), expressing determination ('I'm not ready to give up'), guessing someone's reaction ('I don't think he'd mind'), accepting situations ('That's how it is'), asking about visitors ('Are you expecting someone?'), offering beverages ('You look like you could use a drink'), expressing disappointment ('This is terrible'), asking reasons ('How come you're here?'), apologizing for disturbance ('I didn't want to disturb you'), sharing good news ('I got some great news'), expressing confusion ('That makes no sense'), delivering messages ('I've got a message for you'), inviting for a ride ('Do you want to go for a ride?'), challenging attitudes ('You think you're so smart, don't you?'), questioning clarity ('I don't think you're thinking straight'), asking about acquisition ('How did you get it?'), expressing optimism ('Good things happen to good people'), requesting someone stop ('Stop watching me'), showing disbelief ('Are you kidding me?'), expressing unexpected outcomes ('It wasn't supposed to go like this'), taking responsibility ('I've got you covered'), advising avoidance ('If you don't bother them, they won't bother you'), stating intentions ('I'm going to get the keys'), explaining hurry ('We're in a bit of a rush'), softening comments ('I mean no disrespect'), referring to memories ('My memories'), politely asking to leave ('May I be excused?'), describing tightness ('It's so tight'), expressing gratitude ('Thanks for the invitation'), declaring innocence ('You are not to blame'), unable to locate someone ('I can't find you'), announcing upcoming events ('Something's coming up'), restarting investigations ('We're reopening the case'), getting attention ('Just listen to this'), warm greetings ('I'm very happy to meet you'), describing unchanged situations ('Nothing changed'), declaring unimportance ('She means nothing to me'), asking about roles ('What's your role?'), pointing out obvious things ('As you see'), reporting death ('She died'), offering improved plans ('I have a better plan'), expressing continuation ('Life goes on'), confirming seriousness ('You're serious about this?'), declaring strangers ('I don't know you and you don't know me'), declaring ordinariness ('No one's special'), declaring no communication ('We have no communication'), declaring no explanation needed ('You don't have to explain'), criticizing repeated mistakes ('You never learn, do you?'), asking about success ('Did it go well?'), excusing oneself ('I got to go to the bathroom'), asking about situations ('How are things going?'), advising alertness ('Keep your guard up'), requesting assistance ('You're going to help me get him back'), expressing inability to endure ('I can't take this anymore'), asking about preferences ('What kind of food do you like?'), greeting familiar people ('Hi, good to see you again'), declaring universal benefit ('It's for all of us'), reminding of previous information ('I already told you that'), taking responsibility ('I'll deal with it'), advising wise action ('Be smart about it'), requesting careful observation ('Keep an eye out'), explaining simply ('Let me break it down for you'), showing indifference ('I'm indifferent'), declaring excessive behavior ('You've crossed the line'), declaring uniqueness ('I'm different'), encouraging courage ('Be brave'), warning about delay ('I'm going to be a little late'), requesting patience ('Be patient'), requesting departure ('Please get out'), giving personal opinion ('Not as far as I'm concerned'), expressing suspicion ('I don't trust this guy'), calling something nonsense ('Rubbish'), declaring escape from consequences ('You got away with it'), declaring personal benefit ('For your own good'), expressing feeling trapped ('I feel suffocated'), asking about next steps ('Where do we go from here?'), showing empathy ('I can't imagine what you're feeling'), promising truth ('I'll be honest'), giving hope ('This isn't the end'), beginning explanations ('So, we're going to start with one'), warning about importance ('You don't know who you're talking to'), begging earnestly ('I'm pleading with you'), declaring ability to resist ('I can fight back'), reminding to pray ('Don't forget to say your prayers'), suggesting return ('Come on, let's go back'), defending tone ('I'm not talking down to you'), declaring success ('I've made it'), expressing gratitude ('I appreciate all your help'), requesting participation ('Let me join you'), praising self-defense ('You stand up for yourself'), declaring contentment ('I'm satisfied'), giving holiday greetings ('We wish you a merry Christmas'), expressing frustration ('I wish people would stop asking me that'), checking for problems ('Is something wrong?'), resuming activity ('Let's get back to the action'), and expressing confusion ('What in the world is this?').
Deep Dive
Prerequisite Knowledge
- No data available.
Where to go next
- No data available.
Deep Dive
How to Learn English with Movies (Speak Like a Native Speaker)
Added:Stop memorizing English you'll never use. In the next few minutes, you'll learn 100 real English phrases that native speakers actually say in movies and everyday conversations. Watch until the end because these are the expressions that will make you sound natural, not like a textbook. Let's get started.
>> This is urgent. This is urgent. This is urgent. Okay, >> this is urgent and we >> This is urgent.
>> This is urgent.
>> This is urgent. You say this to emphasize that something needs immediate attention. You say this is urgent like this is very important and needs quick action.
>> This is urgent. Okay.
>> This is urgent and we >> This is urgent.
>> This is urgent.
I want to make it right.
>> I want to make it right.
>> I want to make it right. I want to make it right. I want to make it right.
>> I want to make it right. You say this to show you want to fix a mistake. You say, "I want to make it right." Like, I want to fix this.
>> I want to make it right.
>> I want to make it right.
>> I want to make it right.
Do you need company? So, >> do you need company?
>> Do you need company?
>> Do you need company? You say this to offer to stay with someone. You say, "Do you need company?" Like, do you want someone with you?
>> Do you need company?
>> Do you need company?
>> Is this what you wanted?
>> Is this what you wanted? Is this what you wanted?
>> Is this what you wanted?
>> Is this what you wanted? Is this what you wanted?
>> Is this what you wanted?
>> Is this what you wanted? You say this to check if something meets expectations.
You say, "Is this what you wanted?"
Like, "Is this okay for you?"
>> Is this what you wanted?
>> Is this what you wanted? Is this what you wanted? Is >> this what you wanted?
Okay, here's another idea. Here's another idea. Now, here's another idea.
Or >> here's another idea.
>> Here's another idea. You say this to suggest a different option. You say, "Here's another idea." Like, I have another suggestion.
>> Here's another idea.
>> Now, here's another idea. Or here's another idea >> that I'm not ready to give up.
>> I'm not ready to give up.
>> Well, I'm not ready to give up.
>> I'm not ready to give up.
>> I'm not ready to give up. You say this to show determination.
You say, "I'm not ready to give up."
Like, I won't quit yet.
>> I'm not ready to give up. I'm not ready to give up. Well, I'm not ready to give up.
>> I don't think he'd mind.
>> But I don't think he'd mind.
>> Who? I don't think he'd mind.
>> Well, I don't think he'd mind.
>> I don't think he'd mind. You say this to guess someone won't object. You say, "I don't think he'd mind." Like, I think it's fine with him.
>> I don't think he'd mind.
>> But I don't think he'd mind. Oh, I didn't think he'd mind.
>> Well, I don't think he'd mind.
>> That's how it is. Is this >> That's how it is. That's how it is.
>> That's how it is.
>> That's how it is. You say this to accept a situation. You say that's how it is.
Like, that's the way things are.
>> That's how it is. That's how it is.
>> That's how it is.
Are you expecting someone?
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> No.
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> Are you expecting someone? You say this to ask if someone is waiting for a visitor. You say, "Are you expecting someone?" Like, are you waiting for anyone?
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> No.
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> Are you expecting someone?
>> You look like you could use a drink.
>> You look like you could use a drink.
>> Yeah.
>> Well, you look like you could use a drink.
>> You look like you could use a drink.
>> You look like you could use a drink. You look like you could use a drink.
>> You look like you could use a drink.
You look like you could use a drink.
>> Thank you.
>> You look like you could use a drink. You say this to offer a beverage when someone seems stressed. You say, "You look like you could use a drink." Like, you seem like you need a drink.
>> You look like you could use a drink.
>> You look like you could use a drink. You look like you could use a drink.
>> You look like you could use a drink.
>> You look like you could use a drink.
>> Thank you.
Oh, THIS IS TERRIBLE. THIS IS TERRIBLE.
THIS IS TERRIBLE.
>> This is terrible. Yeah, >> this is terrible. Oh, >> this is terrible.
>> This is terrible. You say this to express that something is very bad. You say, "This is terrible." Like, this is awful.
>> This is terrible.
>> Yeah, this is terrible. Oh, >> this is terrible.
How come you're here?
>> How come you're here? So, >> how come you're here? How come you're here? Young and >> how come you're here?
>> How come you're here?
>> How come you're here?
>> Tinder.
>> How come you're here? You say this to ask why someone is present. You say, "How come you're here?" Like, why are you here?
>> How come we're here?
>> So, how come you're here?
>> How come you're here? So, >> how come you're here?
I didn't want to disturb you.
>> I just I didn't want to disturb you.
>> So, uh I didn't want to disturb >> I didn't want to disturb you.
>> I didn't want to disturb you.
>> I didn't want to disturb you. You say this to apologize for interrupting. You say, "I didn't want to disturb you."
Like, "Sorry for bothering you." So, uh, I didn't want to disturb >> I didn't want to disturb you.
>> I didn't want to disturb you.
>> I got some great news.
>> Got some great news.
>> I got some great news. I got some great news.
>> Hey, I got some great news.
>> Okay. Okay. I got some great news.
>> Got some great news.
>> I got some great news. You say this to share positive information. You say, "I got some great news." Like, "I have good news."
>> I got some great news.
>> I got some great news.
>> Hey, I got some great news.
>> Okay. Okay. I got some great news.
>> That makes >> just I didn't want to disturb you.
>> No sense.
>> That makes no sense.
>> That makes no sense.
>> That makes no sense.
>> That makes no sense.
You say this when something is confusing. You say that makes no sense.
Like that doesn't make sense.
>> That makes no sense.
>> That makes no sense.
>> That makes no sense.
>> I've got a message for you, Ducky.
>> I've got a message for you.
>> I've got a message for you.
>> But I've got a message for you.
>> I've got a message for you.
>> Oh, and I've got a message for you. I've got a message for you.
>> I've got a message for you.
>> I've got a message for you.
>> I've got a message for you. You say this to deliver information. You say, "I've got a message for you." Like, I have a message for you.
>> I've got a message for you.
>> But I've got a message for you.
>> I've got a message for you.
>> Oh, and I've got a message for you.
>> I've got a message for you.
Do you want to go for a ride? Do you want to go for a ride?
Do you want to go for a ride?
>> Do you want to go for a ride?
>> Do you want to go for a ride?
>> Do you want to go for a ride?
>> You want to go for a ride?
>> Do you want to go for a ride? You say this to invite someone for a drive. You say, "Do you want to go for a ride?"
Like, want to go for a drive?
>> Do you want to go for a ride?
>> Do you want to go for a ride?
>> Do you want to go for a ride?
>> You think you're so smart, don't you?
>> Oh, you think you're so smart, don't you, >> You think you're so smart, don't you?
>> Think you're so smart, don't you?
>> You think you're so smart, don't you?
You think you're so smart, don't you?
Hey, >> you think you're so smart, don't you?
>> You think you're so smart, don't you?
You say this to challenge someone's attitude. You say, "You think you're so smart, don't you?" Like, you think you're clever, huh?
>> Think you're so smart, don't you?
>> You think you're so smart, don't you?
>> You think you're so smart, don't you?
Hey, >> you think you're so smart, don't you?
>> I don't think you're thinking straight, >> Harry. I don't think you're thinking straight.
>> I don't think you're thinking straight.
>> I don't think you're thinking straight.
You say this to say someone is not thinking clearly. You say, "I don't think you're thinking straight." Like, you're not thinking clearly.
>> Harry, I don't think you're thinking straight. And I don't think you're thinking straight.
>> How did you get it?
>> How did you get it?
>> How did you get it?
>> How did you get it?
>> How did you get it, mother?
>> How did you get it? You say this to ask about obtaining something. You say, "How did you get that?"
>> How did you get it? How did you get it?
>> How did you get it?
Good things happen to good people. Hey, good things happen to good people.
>> Good things happen to good people.
>> Good things happen to good people.
>> Good things happen to good people.
>> Good things happen to good people. You say this to express that kindness is rewarded. You say good things happen to good people. Like good people get good things.
>> Hey, good things happen to good people.
Good things happen to good people.
>> Good things happen to good people.
>> Stop watching me.
>> Stop watching me.
>> Stop watching me. Just stop watching me.
>> Okay. Stop watching me. STOP WATCHING ME. STOP WATCHING ME.
>> Stop watching me. You say this to ask someone to stop staring. You say, "Stop watching me." Like, stop staring at me.
>> Stop watching me.
>> Stop watching me.
>> Stop watching me. Just stop watching me.
>> Dude, are you kidding me? Are you kidding me?
>> You kidding me?
>> Are you kidding me?
>> Are you kidding me? Are you kidding me?
>> Are you kidding me?
>> Are you kidding me? You say this to show disbelief. You say, "Are you kidding me?" Like, "Are you serious?
>> You kidding me? You >> kidding me?
>> Are you kidding me? Are you kidding me?
>> Are you kidding me?
>> It wasn't supposed to go like this. It wasn't supposed to go like this.
>> It wasn't supposed to go like this.
>> It wasn't supposed to go like this.
IT WASN'T SUPPOSED TO GO LIKE THIS.
>> GOD, >> it wasn't supposed to go like this. You say this when things go wrong unexpectedly. You say, "It wasn't supposed to go like this." Like, "This wasn't the plan."
>> It wasn't supposed to go like this.
>> It wasn't supposed to [music] go like this.
>> It wasn't supposed TO GO LIKE THIS.
IT WASN'T SUPPOSED TO GO LIKE THIS.
>> I've got you covered.
>> I've got you covered.
>> I've got you covered.
>> I've got you covered.
>> I've got you covered, Pete. I've got you covered.
>> I've got you covered.
>> I've got you covered.
>> I've got you covered. You say this to say you will take care of something. You say, "I've got you covered." Like, I'll take care of it.
>> I've got you covered.
>> I've got you covered.
>> I've got you covered.
>> I've got you covered, Pete.
>> I've got you covered.
>> I've got you covered.
>> And if you don't bother them, they won't bother If you don't bother them, they won't bother you.
>> If you don't bother them, they won't bother you. If you don't bother them, they won't bother you.
>> If you don't bother them, they won't bother you. You say this to advise staying out of trouble. You say, "If you don't bother them, they won't bother you." Like, leave them alone and they'll leave you alone.
>> You don't bother them, they won't bother you. If you don't bother them, they won't bother you. If you don't bother them, they won't bother you.
>> I'm going to get the keys.
>> Okay, I'm going to get the keys.
>> Okay, I'm going to get the keys.
>> I'm going to get the keys.
>> I'm going to get the keys.
>> I'm going to get the keys. You say this to say you will fetch keys. You say I'm going to get the keys. Like, I'll get the keys.
>> Okay, I'm going to get the keys.
>> Okay, I'm going to get the keys.
>> I'm going to get the keys.
>> Hi. Sorry, we're in a bit of a rush.
>> We're in a bit of a rush.
>> We're in a bit of a rush.
>> Sorry. We're We're in a bit of a rush.
>> We're in a bit of a rush.
>> We're in a bit of a rush. You say this to explain hurry. You say we're in a bit of a rush. Like we're in a hurry.
>> We're in a bit of a rush.
>> We're in a bit of a rush.
>> Sorry. We're We're in a bit of a rush.
>> I mean no disrespect.
>> I mean no disrespect.
>> I mean no disrespect.
>> I mean no disrespect.
>> I mean no disrespect. You say this to soften a comment. You say I mean no disrespect. Like no offense intended.
I mean no disrespect.
>> I mean no disrespect.
>> I mean no disrespect.
>> My memories. My memories.
>> My memories.
>> My memories.
>> My memories.
>> My memory.
>> My memories. You say this when referring to personal past experiences. You say my memories like my memories.
>> I mean no disrespect.
>> I mean no disrespect.
>> I mean no disrespect.
>> May I be excused?
>> May I be excused?
>> May I be excused?
>> May I be excused? You say this to politely ask to leave. You say, "May I be excused?" Like, "Can I leave thou?"
>> "May I be excused?"
>> "May I be excused?"
>> It's so tight.
>> So tight. It's so tight.
>> So tight.
>> It's so tight. You say this to describe something very close or restrictive. You say, "It's so tight." Like, "It's very tight."
So tight. Oh, it's so tight.
>> So tight.
>> Thanks for the invitation.
>> Thanks for the invitation.
>> Thanks for the invitation.
>> Thanks for the invitation.
>> Yeah.
>> Thanks for the invitation. You say this to express gratitude for being invited.
You say, "Thanks for the invitation."
Like, "Thank you for inviting me."
>> "Thanks for the invitation."
>> "Thanks for the invitation."
>> "Thanks for the invitation." Yeah, >> you are not to blame, honey.
>> You are not to blame.
>> You are not to blame. Madam Mararti, >> you are not to blame.
>> You are not to blame.
>> You are not [music] to blame.
>> You are not to blame. You say this to say someone is innocent. You say you are not to blame. Like it's not your fault.
>> You are not to blame.
>> You are not to blame. Commander Marti, >> you are not to blame.
>> You are not to blame.
>> I can't find you.
>> I can't find you.
>> Well, I can't find you.
>> See, I can't find you.
>> I can't find you.
>> But I can't find you.
>> I can't find you. You say this when unable to locate someone. You say, "I can't find you." Like, I can't locate you.
I can't find you.
>> I can't find you. Well, >> I can't find you. See, I can't find you.
>> Something's coming up. [music] >> Something's coming up on you.
>> Something's coming up. Something coming up.
>> Something's coming up.
>> Something's coming up. You say this to say an event is approaching. You say something's coming up. Like something is happening soon.
>> I can't find you.
>> I can't find you.
>> I can't find you.
>> See, I can't find you.
>> Reopening the case.
>> We're reopening the case. We're reopening the case.
>> We're reopening the case.
>> We're reopening the case. You say this to restarting an investigation. You say we're reopening the case. Like we're starting the investigation again.
>> We're reopening the case.
>> We're reopening the case.
>> Okay. Just listen to this.
>> Just listen to this.
>> Please. Just listen to this. Just listen to this. Just listen to this. Okay.
>> No. Just listen to this.
>> Well, just listen to this.
>> Just listen to this.
>> Just listen to this. Okay.
Just listen to this. You say this to get attention for something. You say, "Just listen to this." Like, listen to this.
>> Just listen to this. Okay. No, just listen to this.
>> Well, just listen to this.
>> Just listen to this.
>> Just listen to this. Okay.
>> Yes. I'm very happy to meet you.
>> Well, I'm very happy to meet you.
>> I'm very happy to meet you. I'm very happy to meet you too.
>> I'm very happy to meet you, Mrs. D.
Roer.
>> Yes, I'm very happy to meet you, too.
I'm very happy to meet you.
>> I'm very happy to meet you. You say this to greet someone warmly. You say, I'm very happy to meet you. Like, nice to meet you.
>> Well, I'm very happy to meet you.
>> I'm very happy to meet you. I'm very happy to meet you, too.
>> I'm very happy to meet you, Mrs. D.
Roer. Yes. I'm very happy to meet you, too.
>> Nothing changed.
>> Nothing changed.
>> Nothing changed.
>> Nothing changed.
>> Nothing changed.
>> Nothing changed. Nothing changed.
>> Nothing changed. You say this to say the situation is the same. You say nothing changed. Like everything is the same.
Nothing changed.
>> Nothing changed.
>> Nothing changed.
>> Nothing changed.
>> She means nothing to [music] me.
>> She means nothing to me.
>> She means nothing to me.
>> She means nothing to me. She means nothing to me. Nothing.
>> Olivia, she means nothing to me.
>> She means nothing to me. You say this to say someone is unimportant.
You say she means nothing to me. Like she doesn't matter to me.
>> She means nothing to me.
>> She means nothing to me.
>> She means nothing to me.
>> She means nothing to me. Nothing.
>> What's your role?
>> And what what's your role?
>> What's your role? Huh?
>> What's your role?
>> What's your role? You say this to ask about someone's position. You say, "What's your role?" Like, "What is your job here?"
>> And what what's your role?
>> What's your role? Huh?
>> What's your role?
>> As you see. As you see.
>> As you see.
>> As you see.
>> As you see.
>> As you see.
>> Well, >> as you see. You say this to point out something obvious. You say, "As you see." Like, "As you can see."
>> As you see.
>> As you see.
>> As you see.
>> As you see.
Well, >> she died.
>> She died.
>> I mean, uh, >> she died.
>> She died. She died. How?
She died. You say this to report someone's death. You say she died. Like she passed away.
>> She died.
>> I mean, uh, >> she died.
>> She died.
>> She died.
>> How?
>> I have a better plan.
>> I have a better plan.
>> No, wait. I have a better plan.
>> But I have a better plan.
>> I have no one to talk to. I have a better plan.
>> I have a better plan. You say this to offer an improved idea. You say I have a better plan. Like I have a better idea.
>> I have a better plan.
>> No, wait. I have a better plan.
>> But I have a better plan.
>> I have no one to talk to.
>> Life goes on.
>> Life goes on. Huh?
Life goes on.
>> Life goes on.
Life goes on.
Life goes on.
>> Life goes on. You say this to say one must continue after difficulties. You say life goes on. Like life continues.
>> Life goes on.
>> Life goes on.
Life goes on. though. Life goes on.
>> You're serious about this? [music] >> You're serious about this?
>> You're serious about this?
>> You're serious about this?
>> You're serious about this, aren't you, S?
>> Yes.
>> Serious about this? I >> You're serious about this? You say this to confirm seriousness. You say, "You're serious about this." Like, you really mean this?
>> You're serious about this? You're serious about this?
>> You're serious about this?
>> You're serious about this, aren't you, sir? Yes.
>> I don't know you and you don't know me.
>> I don't know you and you don't know me.
>> I don't know you and you don't know me.
>> I don't know you and you don't know me.
>> I don't know you and you don't know me.
>> I don't know you and you don't know me.
>> I don't know you and you don't know me.
You say this to say you are strangers.
You say, "I don't know you and you don't know me." Like, "We don't know each other."
>> I don't know you and you don't know me.
>> I don't know you and you don't know me.
>> I don't know you and you don't know me.
>> I don't know you and you don't know me.
>> No one's special.
>> No one's special. No one's special.
>> No one's special.
>> No one's special.
>> No. No one's special.
>> No one's special.
No one's special. You say this to say someone is ordinary. You say no one's special. Like nothing special.
>> No one's special.
>> No one's special.
>> No one's special.
>> No, no one's special.
>> We have no communications. We have no communication.
>> We have no communication.
>> We have no communication. You say this to say there is no contact. You say we have no communication. Like we don't talk.
>> We have no communication.
>> We have no communication.
>> You don't have to explain.
>> You don't have to explain.
>> You know, you don't have to explain.
>> You don't have to explain.
>> You don't have to explain.
>> You don't have to explain.
>> All right. You don't have to explain.
>> You don't have to explain. You say this to say no explanation is needed. You say you don't have to explain. Like no need to explain.
>> You know, you don't have to explain.
>> You don't have to explain.
>> You don't have to explain.
>> You don't have to explain.
>> All right. You don't have to explain.
>> Never learn, do you, Rusty?
>> You never learn, do you, Calvin?
>> You never learn, do you?
>> You never learn, do you?
>> You never learn, do you?
>> You never learn, do you, Jake? You never learn, do you?
>> You never learn, do you? You say this to criticize repeated mistakes. You say, "You never learn, do you?" Like, "You never learn?"
>> You never learn, do you?
>> You never learn, do you? You never learn, do you?
>> You never learn, do you, Jake?
>> Did it go well?
>> Did it go well?
>> Did it go well? Did it go well?
>> Did it go well? Did it go well?
>> Did it go well? You say this to ask about success. You say, "Did it go well?" Like, "How did it go?"
>> I got to go to the bathroom.
>> I got to go to the bathroom.
>> I got to go to the bathroom.
>> I got to go to the bathroom.
>> I got to go to the bathroom.
>> I got to go to the bathroom.
>> I got to go to the bathroom. I got to go to the bathroom. I got to go to the bathroom.
>> Got to go to the bathroom.
>> I got to go to the bathroom. You say this to excuse yourself for the restroom. You say I got to go to the bathroom. Like, I need to use the bathroom.
>> I got to go to the bathroom.
>> I got to go to the bathroom.
>> I got to go to the bathroom.
>> I got to go to the bathroom.
How are things going?
>> How are things going?
>> So, how are things going?
>> How are things going?
>> How are things going?
>> How are things going?
>> How are things going? You say this to ask about someone's situation. You say, "How are things going?" Like, "How are you doing?"
>> "How are things going?"
>> So, how are things going? How are things going?
>> How are things going?
>> Keep your guard up.
>> Keep your guard up, Joe.
>> Keep your guard up.
>> Keep your guard up.
>> Keep your guard up, everyone.
>> Keep your guard up. You say this to advise staying alert. You say, "Keep your guard up." Like, "Stay careful.
Keep your guard up, Joe.
>> Keep your guard up.
>> Keep your guard up.
>> Keep your guard up, everyone.
>> Now you're going to help me get him back.
>> Now you're going to help me get him back.
>> You're going to help me get him back.
>> You're going to help me get him back.
You say this to request assistance in recovering something. You say, "You're going to help me get him back." Like, "Help me get him back."
>> Now, you're going to help me get him back.
>> You're going to help me get him back.
>> I can't take this anymore. I >> can't take this anymore.
>> I can't take this anymore.
>> I can't take this anymore.
>> I don't want I can't take this anymore.
>> I can't take this anymore. Danny, >> I CAN'T TAKE THIS ANYMORE.
I can't take this anymore. You say this when unable to endure more. You say, I can't take this anymore. Like, I can't handle this anymore.
>> Can't take this anymore.
>> I can't take this anymore.
>> I can't take this anymore. I don't want I can't take this anymore.
>> I can't take this anymore, Danny.
>> You know what kind of food do you like?
What kind of food do you like?
>> What kind of food do you like?
>> What kind of food do you like?
>> Excuse me. What kind of food do you like?
>> What kind of food do you like, Coral?
>> What kind of food do you like? You say this to ask about food preferences. You say, "What kind of food do you like?"
Like, "What food do you like?"
>> "What kind of food do you like?"
What kind of food do you like?
>> Excuse me. What kind of food do you like?
>> Hi, good to see you again.
>> Hi, good to see you again.
>> Hi, good to see you again.
>> Hi, good to see you again.
>> Hi, good Hi.
>> Hi, good to see you again.
>> Hi, good to see you again. Hi, good to see you again. Hi.
>> Hi. Good to see you again. You say this to greet someone familiar. You say, "Hi, nice to see you again." Like, "Hi, so nice to see you."
>> "Hi, good to see you again."
>> "Hi, good to see you again."
>> Hi, good to see you again.
>> Hi, good.
>> It's for all of us. It's for all of us.
It's for all of us.
>> Actually, it's for all of us. It's for all of us. You kidding?
>> Actually, it's for all of us.
>> It's for all of us.
>> It's for all of us.
It's for all of us. You say this to say something benefits everyone. You say it's for all of us. Like this is for everyone.
>> Actually, it's for all of us.
>> It's for all you. Okay.
>> Actually, it's for all of us.
>> It's for all of us.
>> It's for all of us.
>> I already told you that.
>> I already told you that, didn't you?
>> Oh, I already told you that. I already told you that. I >> already told you that, sir.
>> I already told you that, Ed.
>> I already told you that. You say this to remind of previous information. You say, "I already told you that." Like, I already said that.
>> I already told you that, didn't I? Oh, >> I already told you that.
>> I already told you that. I >> already told you that, sir.
I'll deal with it.
>> I'll deal with it. I'll I'll deal with it.
>> I'll deal with it.
>> I'll deal with it.
>> I'll deal with it.
>> I'll deal with it. You say this to take responsibility. You say, "I'll deal with it." Like, "I'll handle it.
>> I'll deal with it. I'll deal with it.
>> I'll deal with it.
>> I'll deal with it.
Be smart about it.
>> But be smart about it.
>> Just be smart about it.
>> Just be smart about it.
>> Be smart about it.
>> Be smart about it. You say this to advise wise action. You say, "Be smart about it." Like, "Think wisely."
>> Be smart about it.
>> But be smart about it.
>> Just be smart about it.
>> Just be smart about it.
Keep an eye out. Keep an eye out.
>> Keep an eye out. Keep an eye out.
Keep an eye out.
>> Keep an eye out.
>> Keep an eye out. You say this to ask someone to watch carefully. You say, "Keep an eye out." Like, "Watch out for it."
>> Keep an eye out.
>> Keep an eye out.
>> Keep an eye out.
>> Keep an eye out.
Okay, let me break it down for you. Let me break it down for you.
>> Let me break it down for you, Froto.
>> Let me break it down for you.
>> Let me break it down for you, Ducey.
>> Let me break it down for you.
>> Let me break it down for you. You say this to explain simply. You say, "Let me break it down for you." Like, "Let me explain it simply."
>> Let me break it down for you.
>> Let me break it down for you, Froto.
>> Let me break it down for you. Let me break it down for you, Deucey.
>> I'm indifferent. I'm indifferent.
>> I'm indifferent.
>> I'm indifferent, Sean.
>> I'm indifferent. Okay.
>> I'm indifferent. You say this to show you don't care. You say I'm indifferent.
Like, I don't care.
>> I'm indifferent.
>> I'm indifferent. I'm indifferent. Sean, >> you've crossed [music] the line, David.
You've crossed the line, Mike. You've crossed the line.
>> You've crossed the line.
>> You've crossed the line.
>> You've crossed the line, Mr. >> You've crossed the line.
>> You've crossed the line.
>> Need a good deal.
>> You've crossed the line. You say this when someone goes too far. You say, "You've crossed the line." Like, you've gone too far.
>> You've crossed the line.
>> You've crossed the line.
>> You've crossed the line, Mr. Now you've crossed the line.
>> Now [music] you've crossed the line.
>> I'm different.
>> I'm different. I'm different.
>> I'm different, Marshall.
>> I'm different now.
>> I'm different. You say this to say you are unique. You say I'm different. Like I'm not the same.
>> I'm different.
>> I'm different. Marshall, >> I'm different now.
Be brave. [music] >> Be brave, >> Teddy. Be brave.
>> Be brave, love.
>> Be brave, >> be brave, St. >> Be brave. You say this to encourage courage. You say, "Be brave." Like, "Be courageous.
>> Be brave."
>> Teddy, be brave.
>> Be brave, love.
>> Be brave, >> Steph. [bell] >> Be brave, Steph.
I'm going to be a little late. I'm going to be a little late. I'm going to be a little late.
>> Yeah. Look, I'm going to be a little late.
>> I'm going to be a little late.
>> I'm going to be a little late.
>> Um, I'm going to be a little late.
>> I'm going to be a little late.
>> I'm going to be a little late. You say this to warn about delay. You say, "I'm going to be a little late." Like, I'll be a bit late.
>> I'm going to be a little late.
>> Yeah. All right. Look, I'm going to be a little late.
>> I'm going to be a little late.
>> I'm going to be a little late.
>> Um, I'm going to be a little late.
>> Just be patient.
>> Be patient.
>> Be patient, my son.
>> Be patient, my son.
>> Be patient.
>> Be patient.
>> Be patient. You say this to ask for patience. You say, "Be patient." Like, "Wait calmly.
Just be patient. Be patient.
>> Be patient, my son.
>> Be patient, my son.
>> Be patient.
>> Please get out.
>> Please get out.
>> Please get out.
>> Please get out.
>> Please get out.
>> Please get out. You say this to ask someone to leave. You say, "Please get out." Like, "Please leave.
>> Please get out.
>> Please get out. Please get out.
>> Please get out.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned. He doesn't >> Not as far as I'm concerned.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned. You say this to give your personal opinion. You say, "Not as far as I'm concerned." Like in my opinion, no.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned. He doesn't.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned.
>> Not as far as I'm concerned.
>> I don't trust this guy.
>> I don't trust this guy.
>> I don't trust this guy.
>> I don't trust this guy.
>> Maybe I don't trust this guy.
>> I don't trust this guy.
>> I don't trust this guy.
>> I don't trust this guy. You say this to express suspicion. You say, "I don't trust him."
>> I don't trust this guy.
>> I don't trust this guy.
>> Maybe I don't trust this guy.
>> I don't trust this guy.
>> I don't trust this guy.
>> Rubbish.
>> Rubbish.
>> Rubbish.
>> Rubbish. You say this to call something nonsense. You say rubbish like nonsense.
>> Rubbish.
>> You got away with it.
>> Baby, you got away, would you?
[laughter] Really?
>> You got away with it.
>> You got away with it.
>> You got away with it. You say this when someone escapes consequences.
You say, "You got away with it."
>> Baby, you got away, would you? Really?
>> You got away with it.
>> You got away with it.
>> For your own good.
>> For your own good.
>> For your own good.
>> For your own good.
>> For your own good.
>> For your own good.
like you escaped punishment. You say this to say something benefits the person. You say for your own good. Like for your benefit.
>> For your own good.
>> For your own good.
>> For your own good.
>> For your own good.
>> For your own good.
I >> feel suffocated in here. Feel suffocated. I >> feel suffocated here.
I feel suffocated. You say this to express feeling trapped. You say, "I feel suffocated." Like, I feel trapped.
>> Feel suffocated.
>> Feel suffocated here.
>> I feel suffocated in here.
>> So, where do we go from here? Where do we go from here?
>> So, where do we go from [music] here?
Where do we go from here?
>> Where do we go from here? So, where do we go from here?
>> Where do we go from here? You say this to ask about next steps. You say, "Where do we go from here?" Like, what do we do next?
>> So, where do we go from here? Where do we go from here? So, where do we go from here?
>> Where do we [singing] go from here? [music] Baby, I can't imagine what you're feeling.
>> I can't imagine what you're feeling. I >> can't imagine what you're feeling.
>> I can't imagine what you're feeling.
>> I can't imagine what you're feeling. You say this to show empathy. You say, "I can't imagine what you're feeling."
Like, I can't understand your feelings.
I can't imagine what you're feeling. I >> can't imagine what you're feeling.
>> I can't imagine what you're feeling.
>> I'll be honest.
>> I'll be honest.
>> I'll be honest.
I'll be honest.
>> I'll be honest.
>> I'll be honest.
>> I'll be honest. You say this to promise truth. You say I'll be honest. Like honestly, >> I'll be honest.
I'll be honest. I'll be honest.
>> I'll be honest.
>> Maybe this isn't the end.
>> This isn't the end.
>> This isn't the end. But this isn't the end.
>> This isn't the end, son.
>> This isn't the end.
>> This isn't the end. You say this to give hope. You say, "This isn't the end. like it's not over yet.
>> This isn't the end.
>> This isn't the end. But this isn't the end.
>> This isn't the end, son.
>> So, we're going to start with one.
>> So, we're going to start with >> So, we're going to start with one.
>> So, we're going to start with >> So, we're going to start with You say this to begin an explanation. You say, "So, we're going to start with like, let's begin with."
>> So, we're going to start with one.
>> So, we're gonna start with >> You don't know who you're talking to.
>> You don't know who you're talking to, do >> you know who you're talking to.
>> You don't know who you're talking to.
>> You don't know who you're talking to.
>> You don't know who you're talking to, do you?
>> Well, you don't know who you're talking to.
You don't know who you're talking to.
You say this to warn about importance.
You say you don't know who you're talking to. Like you don't know me.
>> You don't know who you're talking to.
>> You don't know who you're talking to.
>> You don't know who you're talking to.
>> You don't know who you're talking to, do you?
>> Tig, I'm pleading with you. I'm pleading with you, Colonel.
>> I'm pleading with you.
>> I'm pleading with you.
>> I'm pleading with you.
>> I'm pleading with you.
>> I'm pleading with you. You say this to beg earnestly. You say, "I'm pleading with you." Like, I'm begging you.
>> I'm pleading with you.
>> I'm pleading with you.
>> I'm pleading with you.
>> I'm pleading with you.
But in America, I can fight back.
>> I can fight back. I can fight back.
>> I can fight back. You say this to say you will resist. You say I can fight back. Like I will fight back.
>> I can fight back. I can fight back.
>> Don't forget to say your prayers.
>> Now don't FORGET TO SAY YOUR PRAYERS.
Don't forget to say your prayers.
>> Don't forget to say your prayers, ladies.
>> Don't forget to say your prayers.
>> Hear me? Don't forget [music] to say your prayers.
>> Don't forget to say your prayers. You say this to remind someone to pray. You say don't forget to say your prayers.
Like, don't forget to pray.
>> Now, don't forget TO SAY YOUR PRAYERS.
>> Don't forget to say your prayers.
>> Don't forget to say your prayers.
Ladies, >> don't forget to say your prayers.
>> Come on, let's go back.
>> Come on, let's go back.
>> Come on, let's go back.
>> No.
>> Come on, let's go back.
>> Come on, let's go back.
>> Come on, let's go back, Oscar.
>> Come on, let's go back. You say this to suggest returning. You say, "Come on, let's go back." Like, let's go back.
>> Come on, let's go back.
>> No. Come on, let's go back.
>> Come on, let's go back.
>> I'm not talking down to you.
>> I'm not talking down to you. I'm not talking down to you.
>> I'm not talking down to you. You say this to defend your tone. You say, "I'm not talking down to you." Like, I'm not being condescending.
And I'm not talking down to you.
>> I'm not talking down to you.
>> I've made it.
>> I've made it.
>> Oh, I've made it.
>> I've made it.
>> I've made it.
>> Okay.
>> I've made it. You say this to say you succeeded. You say I've made it. Like I succeeded.
>> I've made it.
>> Oh, I've made it.
>> I've made it.
>> I've made it. Okay.
>> I appreciate all your help, but [gasps] >> Well, I appreciate all your help, Ed.
>> I appreciate all your help.
>> I appreciate all your help, >> but could you make sure that >> I appreciate all your help, mate?
>> I appreciate all your help.
>> I appreciate all your help. You say this to thank for assistance. You say, I appreciate all your help. like, "Thank you for all your help."
>> Well, I appreciate all your help, Ed.
>> I appreciate all your help.
>> I appreciate all your help, >> but could you make sure that >> Do let me join you.
>> Yeah, let me join you.
>> Let me join you.
>> Let me join you. You say this to ask to participate. You say, "Let me join you."
Like, can I join you?
>> Do let me join you.
>> Yeah, let me join you.
>> Let me join you.
>> You stand up for yourself.
>> You stand up for yourself, George.
>> You stand up for yourself.
>> You stand up for yourself, George.
>> You stand up for yourself. You say this to praise self-defense.
You say you stand up for yourself like you defended yourself.
>> You stand up for yourself.
>> You stand up for yourself. George, >> I'm satisfied. [music] >> I'm satisfied. I I >> Yeah, sure. I'm satisfied.
>> I'm satisfied.
>> I'm satisfied now.
>> I'm satisfied.
>> I'm satisfied.
You say this to say you are content. You say, "I'm satisfied."
Like, "I'm happy with this."
>> I'm satisfied. I I >> Yeah, sure. I'm satisfied.
>> I'm satisfied.
>> I'm satisfied. Now, >> we wish you a merry Christmas.
>> We wish you a merry Christmas.
>> We wish you a merry Christmas. We wish you a merry Christmas. We wish you a merry Christmas. [music] We wish you a merry Christmas. You say this to give holiday greetings. You say, "We wish you a merry Christmas." Like merry Christmas.
>> We wish you a merry Christmas.
>> We wish you a merry Christmas. We wish you a merry Christmas. We wish you a merry Christmas.
I wish people would stop asking me that.
>> I wish people would stop asking me that.
>> I wish people would stop asking me that.
>> I wish people would stop asking me that.
You say this when tired of repeated questions. You say, "I wish people would stop asking me that." Like, "I wish they would stop asking."
>> I wish people would stop asking me that.
>> I wish people would stop asking me that.
Something wrong?
Is something wrong? Is something wrong?
>> Is something wrong?
>> Is something wrong?
>> Is something wrong?
>> Is something wrong, sir?
>> Is something wrong? You say this to check if there's a problem. You say, "Is something wrong?" Like, "Is everything okay?"
>> Is something wrong?
>> Is something wrong? Is something wrong?
>> Is something wrong?
>> Is something wrong?
>> Is something wrong, sir?
>> Let's get back to the action.
>> Let's get back to the action.
>> Let's get back to the action.
>> Let's get back to the action.
>> Let's get back to the action.
>> Let's get back to the action. You say this to resume activity. You say, "Let's get back to the action." Like, let's continue.
Let's get back to the action.
>> Let's get back to the action.
>> Let's get back to the action. Let's get back to the action.
>> What in the world is this?
>> What in the world is this?
>> God, what in the world is this?
>> What in the world is this?
>> What in the world is this?
Related Videos

Prof. Małgorzata Drewniok. What Can Stylistic Approach Add to Analysing Texts Across Media?
centrumbadanliteraturydlad6512
206 views•2022-09-23

We asked Staten Islanders to define a few local phrases
Silivedotcom
5K views•2016-02-23

Two Paths, One Heritage: Discovering Chuvash and Uzbek
ilovelanguages0124
4K views•2025-11-09

아빠 말 안 듣는 딸의 귀여운 변명 #가정법과거 #쉬운영어
Repeat_Again
1565K views•2025-12-01

Impersonal Meaning
SDictionaryEd
3K views•2015-04-12

DIFAQANE - HOW TO PRONOUNCE IT!?
WordBox
504 views•2017-02-17

[English Grammar] Conjunctions, Reaction Signals, Interjections, and Discourse Particles
Trevtutor
483 views•2024-04-07

What is Linguistic Anthropology ?
Sciwords0
995 views•2024-11-11
Trending

WOW! Judge TURNS THE TABLES on Trump in His OWN $10B LAWSUIT!!!
MeidasTouch
197K views•2026-07-23

Playstation NO DISC/NO BUY Fight Is Over...
DavidJaffeGames
4K views•2026-07-23

Steam and Xbox Just Dropped The Hammer On PlayStation
OhNoItsAlexx
9K views•2026-07-23

Americans Confused in Australia for 17 Minutes Straight
IWrocker
17K views•2026-07-23