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Conversational patterns – 3
Your “Thank you” is, of course, perfectly correct.In natural spoken English, you’ll often also hear: “Thanks.” (neutral, very common) “Thanks a lot.” (a bit warmer) “Thanks, I appreciate it.” (polite + personal) All of them would sound completely natural here. “Great, thank you!” (most common in conversation) “That’s great, thanks a lot.” (slightly warmer) “Great,…
Conversation 10 (29/03/25)
About How to speak English better than 99% of non-native speakers (in 6 months) B2 Version (Clear and Corrected) Hi, Today, I want to talk about a video I watched on YouTube. It was made by someone named Maria, who is probably an English teacher. She’s not a native speaker, and she talked about some…
Conversation 16 (30/10/2025)
C1 Conversational Version: I was watching this episode, and there’s a scene where Midge is performing at a bar. She starts talking, and you can tell her mind is racing — thoughts are coming to her in the moment. She begins to improvise and starts talking about a well-known, popular actress. And from the way…
Conversation 2 (14/02/2025)
Sure! Here’s a summary of our conversation: We discussed the new comedy show “Shifting Gears,” which premiered in January 2025. You asked if it’s worth watching for English learning purposes at your level. I mentioned that it could be a good choice because comedies often help with everyday conversational English and provide context for new…
Conversation 8 (14/03/25)
B2 Version (Corrected but Clear and Simple) I had a problem—not a very serious one—but it was related to my desire to shadow things. And it’s very difficult for me to find a good source for shadowing. Today, I found a source—an American English podcast created by Shanna Thompson. She’s an ESL teacher from California,…
Conversation 1 (January 2025)
Corrected sentences: “I want to discuss a specific topic, actually.” “Today, I listened to some YouTube videos about learning English. They talked about a systematic method of learning.” Now, let me explain! A systematic method or approach means learning step by step, in a structured way. For example, you might focus on grammar one day,…