This video demonstrates how to learn real English by studying authentic movie clips and TV show dialogues, teaching practical conversational phrases such as expressing appreciation ('I love that sound'), apologizing ('I didn't want to hurt your feelings'), showing understanding ('I know how you feel'), making requests ('Will you work with me?'), and expressing emotions ('I'm tired of this'), enabling learners to improve their English listening, speaking, and communication skills through natural, emotional conversations used by native speakers in everyday situations.
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Welcome to Daily [music] American English. Learn English with fun movie clips to [music] improve your skills fast. Let's get started.
>> Like I love the sounds.
>> I love that sound.
>> I love that sound.
>> I love that sound.
>> I love that sound.
>> I love that sound.
>> I love the sound. You say this when you really like how something sounds. You say, "I love the sound." Like this music or noise is really nice.
>> Like I love the sounds.
>> I love that sound.
>> I love that sound.
>> I love that sound.
>> I love that sound.
>> I didn't want to hurt your feelings >> because I didn't want to hurt your feelings. I didn't want to hurt your feelings. I didn't want to hurt your feelings.
>> Didn't want to hurt your feelings.
>> Naturally, I didn't want to hurt your feelings.
>> Didn't want to hurt your feelings.
>> I didn't want to hurt your feelings.
>> Didn't want to hurt your feelings.
>> I didn't want to hurt your feelings. You say this when you didn't mean to make someone sad. You say, "I didn't want to hurt your feelings." Like, "I didn't mean to upset you.
I didn't want to hurt your feelings.
>> Didn't want to hurt your feelings.
>> Naturally, I didn't want to hurt your feelings.
>> Didn't want to hurt your feelings.
>> I didn't want to hurt your feelings.
>> I'm dreading it.
>> And I'm dreading it.
>> I'm dreading it.
>> I'm dreading it.
>> I'm dreading it. You say this when you are worried about something unpleasant.
You say, "I'm dreading it." Like, "I'm really not looking forward to it.
>> I'm dreading it."
>> And I'm dreading it.
>> I'm dreading it.
>> I'm dreading it.
>> Sincerely.
>> Sincerely.
>> Sincerely.
>> Sincerely. You >> sincerely >> sincerely >> sincerely you use this to politely end a letter or message. You say sincerely like best regards.
>> Will you work with me?
>> Will you work with me?
>> Will you work with me here?
>> Will you work with me?
>> Will you work with me?
>> Will you work with me? Will you work with me?
>> Will you work with me here?
>> Will you work with me?
>> Will you work with me?
>> Will you work with me?
>> Will you work with me? You say this when asking someone to cooperate with you.
You say, "Will you work with me?" Like, "Can we do this together?"
>> Will you work with me?
>> Will you work with me? Will you work with me here?
>> Will you work with me?
>> What made you come here?
>> What made you come here?
>> What made you come here?
>> What made you come here?
>> What made you come here?
>> What made you come here? You say this when asking someone why they came. You say, "What made you come here?" Like, "Why did you decide to come?
What made you come here?
>> What made you come here?
>> What made you come here?
>> I think I'm thinking what you're thinking.
>> You think I'm thinking what you're thinking?
>> I [music] think I'm thinking what you're thinking.
>> I think I'm thinking what you're thinking. You say this when you believe you both have the same idea. You say, "I think I'm thinking what you're thinking." Like, "I think we have the same thought."
>> I think I'm thinking what you're thinking.
>> I think I'm thinking what you're thinking.
>> I [music] think I'm thinking what you're thinking.
>> I know how you feel.
>> I know how you feel. We should >> Look, Mike, I know how you feel.
>> I know how you feel.
I know how you feel. You say this to show understanding or sympathy. You say, "I know how you feel." Like, I understand your emotions. What's good for the goose is good for the gander.
>> I know how you feel. We should >> Look, Mike, I know how you feel.
>> I know how you feel.
>> Cuz what's good for the goose is good for the gander.
>> What's good for the goose is good for the gander. What's good for the goose is good for the gander.
>> What's good for the goose is good [music] for the gander. Sir >> what's good for the goose is good for the gander.
>> You say this when rules should apply equally to everyone. You say what's good for the goose is good for the gander.
Like the same rules apply to both sides.
>> What's good for the goose is good for the gander.
>> What's good for the goose is good for the gander. What's good for the goose is good for the gander. Sir, >> let me give you a hand.
>> Let me give you a hand.
>> Let me give you a hand.
>> Let me give you a hand.
>> A hand.
>> Back. All right.
>> Let me give you a hand.
>> Let me give you a hand. You say this when offering help. You say, "Let me give you a hand." Like, "Let me help you."
>> Let me give you a hand. Let me give you a hand. Let me give you a hand.
Let me give you a hand.
>> That's obvious. That's obvious.
>> That's obvious.
>> Well, that's obvious.
>> That's obvious. That's obvious.
>> That's obvious. You say this when something is very clear. You say that's obvious. Like everyone can see that.
>> That's obvious.
>> Well, that's obvious.
>> That's obvious. That's obvious.
>> I've been looking for you.
>> I've been looking for you.
>> I've been looking for you, >> Mr. I've been looking for you.
>> I've been looking for you. You say this when you've been trying to find someone.
You say, "I've been looking for you."
Like, "I was searching for you."
>> I've been looking for you.
>> I've been looking for you.
>> I've been looking for you.
>> You mean I'm free to go? You mean I'm free to go?
>> You mean I'm free to go? You mean I'm free to go?
>> You mean I'm free to go? You say this to confirm that you can leave. You say you mean I'm free to go. Like can I leave now?
>> You mean I'm free to go?
>> You mean I'm free to go?
>> Why don't you leave me alone? You leave me alone. Scorpion, >> why don't you leave me alone?
>> Why don't you just leave me alone?
Christian, >> you leave me alone.
>> Why don't you leave me alone? You say this when you want someone to stop bothering you. You say, "Why don't you leave me alone?" Like, "Please stop bothering me."
>> Why don't you leave me alone? You leave me alone, Scorpio.
>> Why don't you leave me alone?
>> Why don't you just leave me alone, Christian?
>> I'm apologizing.
>> Well, I'm apologizing.
>> I'm apologizing. I'm apologizing.
>> I'm apologizing here.
>> I'm apologizing.
I'm apologizing.
>> I'm apologizing. You say this when saying sorry for something. You say I'm apologizing like I'm saying sorry.
>> I'm apologizing.
>> I'm apologizing here.
>> I'm apologizing.
>> I'm apologizing.
>> What?
>> Well, when are you going to be back?
>> Well, when are you going to be back?
>> When are you going to be back? When are you going to be back in NYC?
>> When are you going to be back?
>> When are you going to be back?
>> So, when are you going to be back? Uh, >> when are you going to be back?
>> When are you going to be back? You say this when asking when someone will return. You say, "When are you going to be back?" Like, when will you return?
>> Well, when are you going to be back?
>> When are you going to be back? When are you going to be back in NYC?
>> When are you going to be back?
>> What should I do next?
>> What should I do next?
>> What should I do next?
>> What should I do next?
>> What should I do next? You say this when asking for the next step. You say, "What should I do next?" Like, "What comes after this?"
>> What should I do next?
>> What should I do next? What should I do next?
>> Wasn't sure you'd make it.
>> I wasn't sure you'd make it.
>> I wasn't sure you'd make it.
>> I wasn't sure you'd make it.
>> I wasn't sure you'd make it.
>> I wasn't sure you'd make it. I wasn't sure you'd make it.
>> I wasn't sure you'd make it.
>> I wasn't sure you'd make it. You say this when you doubted someone could come or arrive. You say, "I wasn't sure you'd make it." Like, I wasn't sure you would come.
>> I wasn't sure you'd make it. I wasn't sure you'd make it.
>> I wasn't sure you'd make it.
>> I wasn't sure you'd make it. I wasn't sure you'd make it.
>> I wasn't sure you'd make it.
>> I already told you that.
>> Ed, >> I already told you that.
>> I already told you that. I >> already told you that, sir.
>> I already told you that, didn't I?
>> No, I already told you that.
I already told you that. You say this when repeating information you said before. You say, "I already told you that." Like, I said that before.
>> I already told you that.
>> Already told you that, sir.
>> I already told you that, didn't you?
>> I already told you that.
>> Well, I didn't think it was relevant.
>> I didn't think it was relevant.
>> Well, I didn't think it was relevant. I didn't think it was relevant.
>> Well, I didn't think it was relevant.
>> I didn't think it was relevant.
>> I didn't think it was relevant.
>> I didn't think it was relevant.
>> I didn't think it was relevant. You say this when you thought information wasn't important. You say, "I didn't think it was relevant." Like, "I didn't think it mattered."
>> Well, I didn't think it was relevant. I didn't think it was relevant.
>> Well, I didn't think it was relevant.
>> I didn't think it was relevant.
>> I didn't think it was relevant.
>> You couldn't stay away, could you?
>> You couldn't stay away, could you?
>> Big Papa, >> you must trust me.
>> You couldn't stay away, could you? You say this jokingly when someone returns after leaving. You say, "You couldn't stay away, could you?" Like you came back after all.
>> You couldn't stay away, could you?
>> You couldn't stay away, could you?
>> Big Papa, >> you must trust me.
>> I didn't agree to I didn't agree to this. I didn't agree to this.
>> I didn't agree to this.
>> I didn't agree to this door.
>> I didn't agree to this.
>> I didn't agree to this. You say this when something happened without your permission. You say, "I didn't agree to this." Like, "I never said yes to this."
>> I didn't agree to this. I didn't agree to this.
>> I didn't agree to this.
>> I didn't agree to this door.
>> I didn't agree to this.
>> Well, I've solved it.
>> Of course, I solved it.
>> Solved it.
>> I've solved it.
I've solved it. You say this when you found the answer or solution. You say, "I've solved it." Like, I figured it out.
>> Of course, I solved it.
>> Solved it.
>> I've solved it.
[music] >> Move on. Move on.
[music] Move on. Move on.
Moving on. You say this when changing to a new topic. You say moving on like let's continue to the next thing.
>> Move on. Move on.
>> Stick close to me. Push. Stick close to me. Huh? Stick close to me.
>> Stick close to me.
>> My group. Stick close to me. Stick close to me. Stick close to me, lad.
>> Stick close to me. You say this when asking someone to stay near you. You say, "Stick close to me." Like, "Stay near me."
>> Stick close to me. Stick close to me.
>> My group. Stick close to me.
>> Stick close to me.
>> That's gorgeous.
>> That's gorgeous. That's gorgeous.
>> That's gorgeous.
>> That's gorgeous.
>> From George O Baldi's.
>> That's gorgeous. You say this when something is very beautiful. You say that's gorgeous. Like that's really beautiful.
>> That's gorgeous.
>> That's gorgeous.
>> That's gorgeous.
>> That's gorgeous.
If you're not busy. So >> maybe if you're not busy.
>> That is if you're not busy tonight.
>> If you're not busy.
>> If you're not busy. You say this before asking for a favor politely. You say if you're not busy like if you have time.
If >> you're not busy.
>> Maybe if you're not busy. That is if you're not busy tonight.
>> If you're not busy.
>> That's awful.
>> That's awful.
>> That's awful.
>> That's awful.
>> That's awful. That's awful.
>> That's awful.
>> That's awful. You say this when something is very bad or upsetting. You say, "That's awful." Like, "That's terrible.
That's awful.
>> That's awful.
>> That's awful. That's awful.
>> Listen carefully.
>> So listen carefully >> now. Listen carefully.
>> Listen carefully. Oh, listen carefully.
Listen carefully.
>> Now listen carefully.
>> Listen carefully. You say this when something is important. You say listen carefully. Like pay close attention.
>> Now listen carefully.
>> Listen carefully, Carl. Listen carefully. Listen carefully.
>> Guess what?
>> What? Guess what?
>> Guess what?
>> What?
>> Guess what?
>> Guess what?
>> Guess what? You say this before sharing exciting news. You say, "Guess what?"
Like I have something to tell you.
>> What?
>> Guess what?
>> Guess what?
>> What?
>> Guess what?
>> I'M TIRED OF THIS >> I'm tired of this >> I'm tired of this >> I'm tired of this >> I'm tired of this >> Tired of this I'm tired of this You say this when you're very frustrated or fed up.
You say, "I'm tired of this shit." Like, I've had enough of this.
>> I'm tired of this >> I'm tired of this I'm tired of this >> I'm tired of this >> I didn't do it.
>> I didn't do it.
>> I didn't do it.
>> I didn't do it.
>> I didn't do it.
>> I didn't do it.
>> How you >> I didn't do it. You say this when denying responsibility. You say I didn't do it like it wasn't me.
>> I didn't do it.
>> I didn't do it.
>> I didn't do it.
>> I didn't do it.
>> How you follow what I'm saying?
>> Sure.
>> Was it?
>> Do you follow what I'm saying?
>> You follow what I'm saying? You say this to check if someone understands you. You say you follow what I'm saying? Like, do you understand what I mean?
>> You follow what I'm saying?
>> Sure.
>> Do you follow what I'm saying?
>> Your places.
>> Take your places.
>> Taking your place.
>> Take your places. Let's >> take your places.
>> Take your places. [music] >> Take your places. You say this when asking people to go where they should stand or sit. You say, "Take your places." Like, "Everyone go to your position."
>> Take your places.
>> Taking your place.
>> Take your places. Let's >> take your places.
>> Can I talk to you about something?
>> Can I talk to you about something?
>> Can I talk to you about something? Yeah.
Hey, listen. Can I talk to you about something? H can I talk to you about something? Can I talk to you about something?
>> Hey, uh can I talk to you about something?
>> Can I talk to you about something? You say this before discussing an important topic. You say, "Can I talk to you about something?" Like, "Can we discuss something?"
>> Yeah. Hey, listen. Can I talk to you about something?
>> Can I talk to you about something? Can I talk to you about something?
We're making great progress.
>> We're making great progress.
>> We're making great progress, I think.
>> So, we're making great progress.
>> We're making great progress.
>> We're making great progress. Huh?
>> We're making great progress.
>> We're making great progress. You say this when things are improving well. You say, "We're making great progress."
Like, things are going really well.
We're making great progress, I think.
>> So, we're making great progress.
>> We're making great progress. We're making great progress. Huh?
>> Many happy returns. Many happy returns.
>> Many happy returns.
>> Many happy returns.
>> Many happy returns.
>> Many happy returns.
>> Many happy returns. You say this to wish someone happiness usually on their birthday. You say many happy returns like have many more happy years.
>> Many happy returns.
>> Many happy returns.
>> Many happy returns.
>> Many happy returns.
>> You never learn, do you, Jake?
>> Otherwise, you never learn.
>> You guys, you never learn.
>> You never learn, do you? You never learn, do you?
>> You never learn. You say this when someone keeps making the same mistake.
You say you never learn. Like you keep repeating the same errors.
>> Otherwise, you never learn.
>> You guys, you never learn.
>> You never learn, do you?
>> You never learn, do you?
>> I need you with me, Val.
>> I need you with me. I need you with me, Jay.
>> I need you with me, Tom.
>> I need you with me.
>> I'm not.
>> Please, I'm not.
>> I need you with me >> right now. I need you with me.
>> I need you with me. You say this when you want someone's support or presence.
You say, "I need you with me." Like, "I want you by my side.
>> I need you with me.
>> I need you with me, Jay.
>> I need you with me, Tom. I need you with me.
>> I'm not.
>> Please. I'm not.
>> I need you with me.
>> Keep still.
>> Keep still.
>> No. No. Keep still. Please.
>> Keep still.
>> Keep still.
>> No. Keep still. Keep still. [music] >> Keep still, girl.
>> Keep still.
>> Keep still. You say this when asking someone not to move. You say keep still like don't move.
>> No, no, keep still, please.
>> Keep still.
>> Keep still.
>> No, keep still. [music] Keep still.
>> Keep still, girl. Sorry.
>> Is this for real?
>> Is this for real?
>> Is this for real?
>> Is this for real?
>> Is this for real?
>> Is this for real?
Is this for real? You say this when surprised and checking if something is true. You say, "Is this for real?" Like, "Are you serious?
>> Is this for real?
>> Is this for real?
>> Is this for real?
>> Is this for real?"
>> 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.
And >> I don't think you're thinking straight.
I don't think you're thinking straight.
You say this when someone seems confused or emotional. 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.
>> I don't think you're thinking straight.
I don't think you're thinking straight.
>> And I don't think you're thinking straight.
>> That smells amazing.
>> Well, that smells amazing, Mom. Oh, that smells amazing. That smells amazing, Johnny.
>> Oh, that smells amazing.
>> That smells amazing, Eric.
>> Thanks.
>> That smells amazing. You say this when something has a wonderful smell. You say that smells amazing. Like, that smells really good.
>> Oh, that smells amazing.
>> That smells amazing, Johnny. Oh, that smells amazing.
>> That smells amazing, Eric.
>> Thanks.
>> What was I about to say?
>> What was I about [music] to say?
>> He does. What was I about to say?
>> What was I about to say?
>> What was I about to say?
>> What was I about to say?
What was I about to say? You say this when you forget your thought. You say, "What was I about to say?" Like, "I forgot what I wanted to say."
>> What was I about to say? [music] >> He does. What was I about to say?
>> What was I about to say?
>> What was I about to say?
>> Now you're here again.
>> You're here again.
>> But you're here again. Hey, you're here again.
>> You're here again.
You're here again. You say this when someone returns unexpectedly. You say, "You're here again." Like, "You came back."
>> Now you're here again.
>> You're here again.
>> But you're here again.
>> Hey, you're here again.
>> I don't know why I thought I could do this.
>> I don't know why I thought I could do this.
>> I don't know why I thought I could do this.
>> I don't know why I thought I could do this.
I don't know why I thought I could do this. You say this when you lose confidence. You say, I don't know why I thought I could do this. Like maybe I overestimated myself.
>> I don't know why I thought I [music] could do this.
>> I don't know why I thought I could do this.
>> I don't know why I thought I could do this.
>> I'll call you when I'm done.
>> I'll call you when I'm done.
>> I'll call you when I'm done. Look.
I'll call you when I'm done. Okay? Look, >> I'll call you when I'm done. Okay?
>> I'll call you when I'm done. You say this when promising to contact someone later. You say, "I'll call you when I'm done." Like, "I'll contact you after I finish."
>> I'll call you when I'm done.
>> I'll call you when I'm done.
>> I'll call you when I'm done. Look, I'll call you when I'm done. Okay.
>> You looked away.
>> You looked away again.
>> You looked away.
>> You looked away. You say this when someone turned their eyes elsewhere. You say, "You looked away." Like, you stopped looking.
>> You looked away. You looked away again.
>> You looked away.
Well, I'm happy you're back home. I'm happy you're back home.
>> Well, I'm happy you're back home.
>> And happy you're back home.
>> I'm happy you're back home. You say this when welcoming someone back. You say, "I'm happy you're back home." Like, "I'm glad you returned safely."
>> Well, I'm happy you're back home. I'm happy you're back home.
>> You seem fine now.
>> You seem fine.
>> You seem fine.
>> You seem fine.
>> You seem fine. You say this when someone appears okay. You say you seem fine.
Like you look okay.
>> You seem fine now.
>> You seem fine. You seem fine.
>> The utmost respect.
>> With the utmost respect.
>> Most respect. With the utmost respect.
With loyalty.
>> Dr. Bright.
[sighs and gasps] With the utmost respect.
>> With the utmost respect.
>> With the utmost respect. You say this before speaking politely about disagreement or criticism. You say with the utmost respect like I say this respectfully.
>> The utmost respect. [gasps] >> With the utmost respect.
>> Most respect.
>> With the utmost respect. With loyalty.
>> I have information.
>> I have information.
I have information.
>> I have information and I have information.
>> I have information. You say this when you know something important. You say I have information like I know something useful.
>> I have information.
>> I have information.
>> I have information.
>> I have information.
He's a stranger.
>> He's a stranger here.
>> Oh, he's a stranger.
>> He's a stranger. He's a stranger now.
>> There's a str he's a stranger. You say this when talking about someone you don't know.
You say he's a stranger. Like, I don't know him.
>> He's a stranger here.
>> Oh, >> he's a stranger.
>> He's a stranger. He's a stranger now.
>> I'm afraid there's nothing we can do.
>> I'm afraid there's [music] nothing we can do.
>> I'm afraid there's nothing we can do.
>> I'm afraid there's nothing we can do.
>> I'm afraid there's nothing we can do.
>> I'm afraid there's there's nothing we can do.
>> I'm afraid there's nothing we can do.
You say this when no solution is possible. You say, "I'm afraid there's nothing we can do." Like, unfortunately, we can't fix it.
>> I'm afraid there's [music] nothing we can do.
>> I'm afraid there's nothing we can do.
>> I'm afraid there's nothing we can do.
>> I'm afraid there's nothing we can do.
>> How did you get it? How did you get it, brother? How did you get it?
>> How did you get it?
>> How did you get it?
How did you get it? You say this to ask how someone obtained something. You say, "How did you get it?" Like, "Where did you get it from?"
>> How did you get it, brother?
>> How did you get it?
>> How did you get it?
>> You're going to have to wait.
>> You're going to have to wait. You're going to have to wait.
>> You're going to have to wait.
>> But you're going to have to wait. But you're going to have to wait.
You're going to have to wait. You say this when someone cannot get something immediately. You say, "You're going to have to wait." Like, "Please wait a little longer."
>> You're going to have to wait.
>> You're going to have to wait. You're going to have to wait.
>> You're going to have to wait.
>> But you're going to have to wait.
>> No, I'm not having a baby.
>> I'm having a baby myself. I'm not having a baby.
>> I'm not having a baby.
>> I'm not having a baby. You say this to deny being pregnant or expecting a child. You say, "I'm not having a baby."
Like, I'm not expecting a child.
>> I'm having a baby myself.
>> I'm not having a baby.
>> I'm not having a baby.
>> I've made my choices.
I've made my choice.
>> I've made my choice.
>> I've made my choice.
>> I've made my choice.
>> I've made my choice.
>> I've made my choice. You say this after making a decision. You say, "I've made my choice." Like, I've decided.
>> I've made my choice. I've made my choice.
>> I've made my choice.
>> I've made my choice.
I feel better already.
>> I feel better already.
>> I'm feeling better already.
>> I feel better already.
>> Feel better already.
>> I feel better already. You say this when you start feeling improved quickly. You say, "I feel better already." Like, I'm already feeling better.
>> I feel better already. I'm feeling better already.
>> I feel better already.
>> Feel better already.
>> I lost everything.
>> I lost everything because of you.
>> I lost everything because of you.
>> I lost everything because of you.
>> I lost everything because of you. You say this when blaming someone for a serious loss. You say, "I lost everything because of you." Like, you caused me to lose it all.
>> I lost everything because of you.
>> I lost everything because of you.
>> I lost everything because of you.
>> I'm here if you need me. Help.
>> Well, I'm here if you need me.
>> Right here if you need me. Oh, >> well, I'm here if you need me.
>> If you need me. I'm here if you need me.
>> I'm here if you need me. You say this to offer emotional support. You say, "I'm here if you need me." Like you can count on me.
>> I'm here if you need me.
>> Well, I'm here if you need me.
>> Right here if you need me.
>> Oh, well, I'm here if you need me.
>> Not now, Lizzy. Not now, Ham. Not now.
>> Not now. Gmer.
>> Not now.
>> Not now. You say this when the time is not right. You say not now. Like this isn't a good time.
>> Not now, Liz. Not now. Ham.
>> Not now.
>> Not now. Gmer.
>> Not now.
>> May I apologize for the inconvenience?
>> I apologize for this inconvenience.
Apologize for the inconvenience, Leland.
>> Apologies for the inconvenience.
>> I apologize for the inconvenience. You say this formally when saying sorry for a problem. You say I apologize for the inconvenience. Like, sorry for the trouble.
I apologize for the inconvenience.
>> I apologize for this inconvenience.
>> I apologize for the inconvenience, Leland. Apologies for the inconvenience.
>> Get something to eat.
>> Let's go something to eat.
>> Let's get something to eat. Huh?
>> Let's get something to eat.
>> Let's get something to eat.
>> Let's get something to eat. You say this when suggesting food. You say, "Let's get something to eat." Like, "Let's go eat.
Let's go get something to eat. Let's get something to eat. Huh?
Let's get something to eat.
>> I'm all ears.
>> Advice.
>> I'm all ears.
>> I'm all ears.
>> I'm all ears.
>> I'm all ears.
>> I'm all ears.
>> I'm all ears. You say this when you're ready to listen carefully. You say I'm all ears. Like I'm listening.
>> I'm all ears.
>> Advice. I'm all ears.
>> I'm all ears. I'm all ears.
>> Do you want me to be here?
>> Do you want me to be here?
>> Why do you want me to be here? Mother, >> do you want me to be here? You say this when asking if your presence is wanted.
You say, "Do you want me to be here?"
Like, should I stay?
>> Do you want me to be here?
>> Do you want me to be here?
>> Why do you want me to be here, mother?
>> I'm overwhelmed.
>> I'm overwhelmed.
>> I'm overwhelmed.
>> I'm overwhelmed.
>> I'm overwhelmed.
>> I'm overwhelmed.
>> I'm overwhelmed.
You say this when you feel too stressed or have too much to handle. You say, "I'm overwhelmed." Like, "I can't handle everything right now."
>> I'm overwhelmed.
>> I'm overwhelmed.
>> I'm overwhelmed.
>> I'm overwhelmed.
>> I'm overwhelmed.
>> I mean, I've always wanted to be a mom.
>> I've always wanted to be a mom.
>> I've always wanted to be a mom.
>> I've always wanted to be a mom. You say this when talking about a lifelong dream of becoming a mother. You say, "I've always wanted to be a mom." Like, "Being a mother has always been my dream."
>> I mean, I've always wanted to be a mom.
I've always wanted to be a mom.
>> I've always wanted to be a mom.
>> What's your background?
>> What's your background? What's your background?
>> What's your background, William?
>> What's your background? [music] What's your background? You say this when asking about someone's experience or history. You say, "What's your background?" Like, tell me about your education or life experience.
>> What's your background?
>> What's your background?
>> What's your background?
>> What's your background, William?
>> What's your background?
>> I don't need your help.
>> I don't need your help. Okay. I don't need your help.
>> I don't need your help. Okay.
>> I don't need your help. I don't need your help.
>> I don't need your help. Okay. I don't need your help.
>> I don't need your help. You say this when refusing assistance. You say, "I don't need your help." Like, "I can handle it myself."
>> I don't need your help. Okay?
>> I don't need your help.
>> I don't need your help. Okay?
>> I don't need your help. I don't need your help.
>> I've had enough.
>> I've had enough.
>> I've had enough.
>> I've had enough.
>> I've had enough.
>> I've had enough, >> Evan. I've had enough.
>> I've had enough. You say this when you are completely tired of something. You say, "I've had enough." Like, "I can't tolerate this anymore.
>> I've had enough. I've had enough.
>> I've had enough.
>> I've had enough.
>> I've had enough.
>> Now I'm proud of you, son.
>> I want you to know I'm proud of you.
>> I want you to know I'm proud of you.
>> I want you to know I'm proud of you. I want you to know I'm proud of you. Okay?
>> I want you to know I'm proud of you. I want you to know I'm proud of you. I want you to know I'm proud of you.
>> I want you to know I'm proud of you. You say this to encourage or support someone. You say, "I want you to know I'm proud of you." Like, I'm proud of what you've done.
>> I want you to know I'm proud of you.
>> I want you to know I'm proud of you. I want you to know I'm proud of you. Okay?
I want you to know I'm proud of you. I want you to know I'm proud of you.
>> We're talking now.
>> Well, we're talking now.
>> We're talking now.
>> We're talking now.
>> We're talking now. You say this when communication has finally started. You say, "We're talking now." Like, now we're understanding each other.
>> We're talking now.
>> Well, we're talking now. We're talking now.
>> We're talking now.
>> Something feels off.
>> Something feels off.
>> Telling you something feels off.
>> Something feels off.
>> Something feels off.
Something feels off. You say this when something doesn't feel right. You say something feels off. Like something seems wrong.
Something feels off.
>> Telling you something feels off.
Something feels off.
>> Something feels off.
>> It wasn't important. Starbucks. [music] >> It wasn't important.
>> Wasn't important. It wasn't important.
>> Wasn't important. Wasn't important.
>> It wasn't important. You say this when something didn't matter much. You say it wasn't important. Like it wasn't a big deal.
It >> wasn't important. Starbucks.
>> It wasn't important.
>> Wasn't important. It wasn't important.
>> Wasn't important.
>> That's against the rules.
>> That's against the rules.
>> It's against the rules.
>> That's against the rules.
>> That's against the [music] rules.
That's against the rules.
>> That's against the rules. You say this when something is not allowed. You say that's against the rules. Like you're not allowed to do that.
>> That's against the rules.
>> Against the rules.
>> That's against the rules.
>> That's against the rules.
>> Sorry. I don't speak French.
>> I'm sorry, I don't speak French.
>> I'm sorry, I don't speak French.
>> I'm sorry, I don't speak French.
>> I'm sorry, I don't speak French. You say this when you can't communicate in French. You say, "I'm sorry, I don't speak French." Like, I can't speak French.
>> I'm sorry, I don't speak French.
>> I'm sorry, I don't speak French. I'm sorry, I don't speak French.
>> I'm sorry, I don't speak French.
>> Hold on to him.
>> Hold on to him. Hold on.
>> Hold on to him.
>> Hold on to him.
>> Okay. Well, hold on to him.
>> Hold on to him. You say this when telling someone not to let a person go.
You say, "Hold on to him." Like, "Don't let him get away.
Hold on to him.
>> Hold on to him.
>> Okay. Well, hold on to him.
>> Considering what?
>> Consider what?
>> Consider what?
>> Considering what?
>> Considering what?
>> Considering what?
>> Considering what? You say this when asking for clarification.
You say considering what? Like based on what?
>> Considering what?
>> Consider what?
>> Consider what?
>> Considering what?
>> You're full of surprises, aren't you?
>> You're full of surprises, aren't you?
>> You're full of surprises, aren't you, Paul?
>> You're full of surprises, [music] aren't you?
>> You're full of surprises, aren't you?
>> You're full of surprises, aren't you?
You're full of surprises, aren't you?
You say this when someone keeps doing unexpected things. You say, "You're full of surprises, aren't you?" Like, "You always surprise me."
>> You're full of surprises, aren't you?
>> You're full of surprises, aren't you, Paul?
>> You're full of surprises, aren't you?
>> You're full of surprises, aren't you?
>> You're full of surprises, aren't you?
Let's talk about this later. Let's talk about this later.
>> Let's uh talk about this later.
>> Let's talk about this later.
>> Let's talk about this later. Let's talk about this later.
>> Let's talk about this later. Okay.
>> Let's talk about this later. You say this when delaying a discussion. You say, "Let's talk about this later."
Like, "We'll discuss it another time."
>> Let's talk about this later. Let's uh talk about this later.
>> Let's talk about this later.
>> Let's talk about this later.
>> And I I I I like I like spending time with you. And >> I like [clears throat] spending time with you.
>> I like spending time with you.
>> I like spending time with you.
>> I like spending time with you, >> Zoe. I I like spending time with you.
>> You like spending time with your >> I like spending time with you. You say this to express enjoyment of someone's company. You say, "I like spending time with you." Like, "I enjoy being with you."
>> And I I I I like I like spending time with you. And >> I like spending time with you.
>> I like spending time with you.
>> I like spending time with you.
>> I like spending time with you.
There's no need for that kind of language.
>> There's no need for THAT KIND OF LANGUAGE.
>> THERE'S NO need for that kind of language, Mrs. Stall. There's no need for that [music] kind of language.
>> There's no need for that kind of language. You say this when someone is using rude words. You say, "There's no need for that kind of language." Like, "Please don't speak that way."
There's no need for that kind of language.
>> There's no need for THAT KIND OF LANGUAGE.
>> THERE'S NO need for that kind of language, Mrs. Stall.
>> All right. Pay close attention >> now. Pay close attention >> now. Pay close attention, >> Watson. Pay close attention.
>> So, pay close attention.
>> Pay close attention.
>> Pay close attention. You say this when something is important to hear. You say, "Pay close attention." Like, listen very carefully.
>> It'll be a blast.
>> BE A BLAST.
>> It'll be a blast.
>> Come on. It'll be a blast.
>> Come on. It'll be a blast.
>> It'll be a blast.
>> Be a blast.
>> It'll be a blast.
>> Come on. It'll be a blast.
It'll be a blast. You say this when something will be very fun. You say it'll be a blast. Like it'll be really exciting.
>> It'll be a blast.
>> Be a blast.
>> It'll be a blast.
>> Come on. It'll be a blast.
>> I demand to know what's going on.
>> I demand to know what's going on. I demand to know what's going on.
>> I demand to know what's going on.
>> I demand to know what's going on.
>> I demand to know what's going on.
>> I demand to know what's going on. You say this when you strongly want an explanation. You say, "I demand to know what's going on." Like, tell me exactly what's happening.
>> I demand to know what's going on. I demand to know what's going on.
>> I demand to know what's going on.
>> I demand to know what's going on.
>> I demand to know what's going on.
>> Millie, you never cease to amaze me.
>> You never cease to amaze me.
>> You never cease to amaze me.
>> Yeah.
>> You never cease to amaze me.
>> Caretaker, you never cease to amaze me.
>> You never cease to amaze me.
You never cease to amaze me. You say this when someone constantly surprises you positively. You say, "You never cease to amaze me." Like, "You always impress me.
>> You never cease to amaze me.
>> You never cease to amaze me."
>> Yeah.
>> You never cease to amaze me.
>> Caretaker, you never cease to amaze me.
>> I'm bored out of my mind. I'm bored out of my mind.
>> Um, come on. I'm bored out of my mind.
>> I'm bored out of my mind. I'm bored out of my mind.
>> I'm bored out of my mind. You say this when you are extremely bored. You say, "I'm bored out of my mind." Like, I'm unbelievably bored.
>> I'm bored out of my mind.
>> I'm bored out of my mind.
>> Come on. I'm bored out of my mind. I'm bored out of my mind.
>> Doesn't matter what they say.
>> It doesn't matter what they [singing] say.
>> Doesn't matter what they say.
>> It doesn't matter what they say.
>> It doesn't matter what they say.
>> It doesn't matter what they say. You say this when other people's opinions are unimportant. You say it doesn't matter what they say. Like ignore what people think.
>> It doesn't matter what they [singing] say.
>> Doesn't matter what they say.
>> It doesn't matter what they say.
>> End of discussion. Fine. End of discussion.
>> End of discussion.
>> End of discussion.
>> End of discussion.
>> End of discussion.
>> End of discussion.
>> End of discussion. You say this to stop further debate. You say end of discussion like we're not talking about this anymore.
>> Fine. End of discussion.
>> End of discussion.
>> End of discussion.
>> End of discussion.
>> End of discussion.
>> She's taking a nap.
>> She's taking a nap.
>> She was >> She's taking a nap.
>> Yeah, she's taking a nap.
>> She's taking a nap.
>> She's taking a nap.
She's taking a nap. You say this when someone is sleeping briefly. You say she's taking a nap. Like she's sleeping for a short time.
>> She's taking a nap.
>> She was >> She's taking a nap.
>> Yeah, she's taking a nap.
>> She's taking a nap.
>> She's taking a nap.
>> You're going to have to go on your own.
[snorts] >> You're going to have to go on your own.
You're going to have to go on your own.
>> You're going to have to go on your own.
>> You're going to have to go on your own.
You say this when someone must do something alone. You say you're going to have to go on your own. Like you'll need to do it by yourself.
>> You're going to have to go on your own.
[snorts] >> You're going to have to go on your own.
>> How's it been going?
How's it been going, man?
>> How's it been going? You say this to ask how someone has been recently. You say, "How's it been going?" Like, "How have things been?"
>> How's it been going?
>> How's it been going, man?
>> Be bonkers. Let's work together.
So, let's play together.
>> Let's all work together.
>> Let's work together.
>> Let's work together. You say this when suggesting cooperation. You say, "Let's work together." Like, let's help each other.
[music] >> We bonkers. Let's work together.
>> So, let's work together.
>> Let's all work together.
Who's watching?
>> Who's watching?
>> Who's watching?
>> Who's watching? To Sammy.
>> Who's watching?
>> Who's watching? You say this when asking who is observing? You say who's watching? Like, who is looking?
>> Who's watching?
>> Who's watching?
>> Who's watching?
>> Who's watching? To Sammy.
>> Who's watching?
Can I have everyone's attention, please?
>> Can I have everyone's attention? Can I have everyone's attention?
Can I have everyone's attention? Can I have everyone's attention?
>> Can I have everyone's attention?
>> Can I have everyone's attention? You say this before speaking to a group.
[snorts] You say, "Can I have everyone's attention?" Like, "Please listen to me.
>> Can I have everyone's attention?
>> Can I have everyone's attention?
Can I have everyone's attention? Can I have everyone's attention?
>> Can I have everyone's attention?
>> I'll tell you this much.
>> I'll tell you this much.
>> Well, I'll tell you this much.
>> I'll tell you this. I'll tell you this much.
>> I'll tell you this much. You say this before giving limited information. You say, "I'll tell you this much." Like, I can at least tell you this.
>> I'll tell you this much.
>> I'll tell you this much.
>> Well, I'll tell you this much.
>> I'll tell you this.
>> Your mom.
>> Hi. How's your mom?
>> How's your mom? How's your mom?
>> How's your mom?
>> How's your mom? You say this to ask about someone's mother. You say, "How's your mom?" Like, "How is your mother doing?"
>> Hi, how's your mom?
>> How's your mom?
>> How's your mom?
>> Keep your composure.
>> Keep your composure.
>> Keep your composure.
>> Keep your composure. You say this when telling someone to stay calm. You say keep your composure like stay calm and controlled.
>> Keep your composure.
>> Keep your composure.
>> Keep your composure.
>> You're back to the beginning. You're back to the beginning.
>> Let's go back to the beginning.
>> Back to the beginning. I should think.
>> Go back to the beginning.
>> Let's go back to the beginning.
>> Back to the beginning. Back to the beginning.
>> Back to the beginning. You say this when starting over again. You say back to the beginning. Like let's start from the start again.
>> Let's go back to the beginning.
>> Back to the beginning. I should think >> back to the beginning.
>> Let's go back to the beginning.
>> Back to the beginning.
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