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Showing posts with the label Anyone But You

Friends Talk About Girls: Informal Conversation to Improve Your English

This lesson helps you understand informal English, idioms, and humor. We can use such language with friends, family, or in everyday conversations. It's okay to use contractions, shorter sentences, and even some slang words (depending on the situation). A conversation scene from 'Anyone But You' is used. In today's lesson: "just two girls talking". - What does it mean? "deeper than I thought". - Why does he say that? "don't give me that". - What do you think this phrase means? Today, we learn English with two friends, Ben and Peter. They talk about Ben's romantic relationship with his girlfriends. Their language is informal, with slang, idioms, and short sentences. This kind of language would only be suitable for close friends. Let's watch and learn! ' come on ' - this is an informal way of saying "be reasonable" or "stop that". It's used to say that you do not believe someone or that you disagree ...

A Funny Conversation at Boat Party to Improve Your English

The conversation used in this lesson is full of natural, everyday English with a mix of formal and informal language. We'll break down some vocabulary and syntax points, explain the meaning and usage of common phrases. The lesson will help improve your English communication skills. (A scene from 'Anyone But You' is used.) In today's lesson: "that is so lame". - Why does he say that? "Are they buying it?". - What does it mean? "bloody good". - What do you think this phrase means? Today, we learn English with a young woman, Bea, and her friend, Ben. They go on a boat party at night, and act as if they are in love, to show all the other guests their romantic relationship. Let's watch and learn! " help yourself " means you can take something without asking. It's like saying, "take what you want". " Titanic me " means that Bea wants to act out a famous scene from the movie Titanic. It's like trying to pr...

Playful Conversation to Improve Your English: Bea and Ben at Coffee Shop

This 7 minutes English lesson offers a good mix of everyday vocabulary and legal language, which can be helpful for English learners to understand every nuance in the real English language. A conversation scene from 'Anyone But You' is used. In today's lesson: "I will see you on the other side". - Why does she say that? "for customers only". - What does it mean? "grilled cheese night". - What is it? Today we learn English with a young woman, Bea, who enters a coffee shop and asks the barista if she can use the bathroom. Let's watch and learn! The phrase " for customers only " means that something is just for people who buy something at the store or shop. In this scene, the barista does not use the phrasal verb " pay up " how it's usually used. Typically, "pay up" means to give money that you owe. But here, the barista is using a shorter way of saying, "you need to pay before you can get something"...

From Hey to Dating: English Lesson with ANYONE BUT YOU

This English lesson uses a scene from the movie "Anyone But You" to practice greetings, introductions, and everyday conversation. We meet Bea and Ben, who have a conversation about their jobs and daily routines. Through their interaction, we learn useful vocabulary for introducing ourselves, discussing hobbies, and handle simple social situations. Hello everyone, and welcome to the English lesson with the movie ANYONE BUT YOU. New words for today are: ask someone out, cool down, negligence, breach, habeas corpus, noble, and many others. Let's watch and learn. " ask someone out " is a phrasal verb that means to invite someone to come with you to a place such as the movies or a restaurant, especially as a way of starting a romantic relationship. In the clip, we'll see how Bea and Ben meet each other for the first time. Ben wants to ask Bea out on a date, and they have a funny conversation to get to know each other better. Let's continue to watch the next s...