• Conversation In English Youtube
• American English Conversation Practice
• Daily English Conversation Sentences

Want to go on a fun adventure? Can open up a whole new world of opportunities.

Thanks to English, you will be able to talk with people who don’t speak your native language. This lets you hear ideas and opinions from. You might even make new lifelong friends! Talking in English will also be adventurous because you will probably feel a little nervous and excited. But if you push your comfort zone, you will feel so accomplished (proud) and motivated to keep learning! Plus, your English will improve a lot if you have more conversations. So let’s get started! To help you on this trip, we’ve put together a friendly guide with basic phrases—from greetings and small talk to saying goodbye—that will walk you through your first conversation.

Conversation In English Youtube

Regular English lessons contain key sentences for many different scenarios that are used in everyday life. This daily English section will help you because all the sentences are everyday sentences that are regularly used. You don't have to worry about studying English sentences that are. Dec 04, 2018  The following lessons cover 75 TOPICS that you will face very often in your daily life. Each lesson is designed in form of ESL conversation questions and answers, followed by REAL English conversation audios, which will definitely benefit your English conversation practice.

Starting the Conversation If you need a push to start talking to people, for motivation. Then, any polite conversation starts with a greeting (saying hello)., and your choice will depend on who you are talking to. It may be an informal conversation with a friend or an acquaintance (someone you know, but not very well). Or you may use a more formal dialogue with a colleague, a teacher, a stranger or a government employee.

Informal greetings Let’s start with informal greetings. Here is how you can say hello: • Hello! (A universal greeting that works for every conversation.) • Hi! (A neutral and friendly greeting.) • Hey! (An informal and relaxed greeting.) • Greetings! (This is quite formal and rare these days, but could be used humorously among friends.) Formal greetings For a more formal way to greet someone, use the model “good + [time of day]”: • Good morning! (Reserved for any time before noon.) • Good afternoon!

(Typically used between noon and 5-6 p.m.) • Good evening! (Any time after 6 p.m.) Remember that “good night” normally means that you are saying goodbye. It is also commonly used right before going to bed. Introductions What if you have never met the person you are talking to before? Then, after greeting them, it would be polite to introduce yourself and ask for their name. Here’s how: • My name is ~.

What’s your name? (This is simple, neutral and always works well!) If you met somebody once before, but you do not remember their name, you can say this: • I’m sorry, I don’t remember your name. (This is a bit more informal.) If you want to introduce a person to someone else, you can simply say: • Please meet + [name] Please meet my friend Tom! (Formal introduction) • This is + [name] This is Tom! (Common introduction) Now that you have introduced yourself, here is how to respond to someone’s introduction: • Nice to meet you! (The most common) • Pleasure to meet you! (Simple and polite) • It’s a pleasure!

(Informal, but nice) Great job! You are already having a conversation! Making Small Talk After you have exchanged names and greeted each other, you may go on to make some “small talk.”, especially in the United States, Canada and England. It is considered polite to add small talk to the beginning of the conversation before talking about the subject of the conversation, whether it is personal or professional. The most widespread (common) question is “How are you?” In fact, it is so common, that it becomes automatic for people to say, even when they hardly know the person!

“How are you” is often even considered part of the greeting (i.e. “Hi, how are you?”). That is how necessary it has become! There are several ways to ask someone how they are doing: • How are you? / How are you doing? (Neutral) • How’s it going? (More informal) • How are things?

American English Conversation Practice

Daily English Conversation Sentences

(Informal) • What’s up? (Very informal).