Pronuntiation

 THE SCHWA SOUND





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Common phrases 2

I would've done the same thing The phrase  "I would've done the same thing"  (or  "I would have done the same" ) is used to express  empathy, solidarity, or justification  toward someone's past decision or action. It implies that, if placed in their situation, you would have made the  identical choice  — often to reassure them, validate their behavior, or defend them against criticism. You better step on it The phrase  "You better step on it"  is an  idiomatic, informal way to tell someone to hurry up or move faster , often because they're running late or time is critical. It carries a sense of urgency or even mild pressure. Don't hold your breath The phrase  "don't hold your breath"  is a common  idiomatic expression  used to tell someone  not to expect something to happen soon (or at all) , often because it's unlikely, delayed, or unreliable. It carries a tone of  skepticism, sarcasm, or gentle warning I'v...
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Conversation at the Bakery between Sarah and the shop assistant

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Sarah: Good morning! Could I have a loaf of whole wheat bread, please? Shop assistant: Good morning! Sure, would you like is sliced? Sarah: Yes, please. How fresh is the bread? Shop assistant: It's very fresh, baked this morning. Sarah: Great! I'll take one then. How much is it? Shop assistant: It's $2.50 Sarah: Here you are. Could I also get a receipt, please? Shop assistant: Of course. Here's your receipt and your bread. Anything else? Sarah: That's all for today, thanks you! Shop assistant: You're welcome! Have a nice day. Sarah: You too, goodbye!
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Common phrases

I'm glad you brought that up The phrase  "I'm glad you brought that up"  is a conversational expression used to  acknowledge and appreciate that someone has mentioned a specific topic, idea, or concern . I'll catch up to you later The phrase  "I'll catch up to you later"  (or commonly  "I'll catch up with you later" ) is an informal expression used to indicate that the speaker  plans to meet, join, or reconnect with someone at a later time . It combines: "I'll" : A contraction of "I will," signaling future intent. "Catch up" : To reach someone/something (physically or figuratively) or to update/get back on track. "To/with you later" : Specifies the person and the delayed timing. When did you get here The phrase  "When did you get here?"  is a question used to inquire about the  time someone arrived at a specific location . It combines: "When" : Asks about the time of an eve...
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