Episode 62: Common Expressions To Say When Having A Conversation.

Episode 62: Common Expressions To Say When Ha...

Up next

Episode 71: What Its Like Finding A Job In The States As A Native

Ever wonder what the job finding adventure is like as a native in the states? Tune in as I answer: Is it a breeze to get a job as a native? What are the resources like? What is the process like? How long does it take? 

Episode 70: Let's Talk about the Future

Have you ever wondered why we sometimes use "will" or "going to" or even just the present continuous to talk about the future in English? Today, we'll look a little closer at all the different grammatical structures available for discussing the future. 

Recommended Episodes

874 - Politeness In American English: Indirect Ways to Speak
Happy English Podcast

Would you mind checking out this English lesson? Maybe you could try using some of the phrase here in your conversations this week? Do you think you could even tell a friend about this podcast? That would be great!In everyday conversation, we often like to soften our requests — w ...  Show more

How to Respond in Conversations
Easy Natural English with Liam

It can be hard to respond naturally to what someone else says in English so in this episode I explained some useful phrases you can use. (Check out the YouTube version if you want to see the phrases written down)

 

Slang - Greetings and saying goodbye
Learn English Vocabulary

In this Learn English Vocabulary podcast, Jack talks about some informal language or slang. The phrases Jack talks about are related to saying hello and goodbye..You can read the transcript and test how well you have understood with the activities on Learn English Vocabulary - Sl ...  Show more

908 - Saturday Short – Learn To Use The Conversational Phrase, You Know What I Mean?
Happy English Podcast

Hey there! It’s Michael here - and welcome back to another Happy English Saturday Short, your quick tip for speaking English better.Today, let’s look at a super common phrase you’ll hear in everyday English: “You know what I mean?” We use you know what I mean? to seek agreement o ...  Show more