Transcription
For first phrase, how's it going?
How are you?
How are you? So, how's it going?
In our day-to-day conversation, we use the phrase "how's it going?" "How are you doing?" It’s more informal.
How's it going?
All right, so, uh, how's it going?
How's it going, hey Ben?
How's it going?
What have you been up to?
What have you been up to?
What are you doing?
As in, "What have you been up to?"
What have you been up to, Katie?
There you are!
What have you been up to?
I'll tell you about it later.
What have you been up to?
Not to us.
What have you been up to?
Can you give me a hand?
Can you help me?
Can you give me a hand?
Give me a hand.
Can you help me?
Can you give me a hand with the bags?
Can you give me a hand with my homework?
Give me a hand.
Can you give me a hand here?
I need you to give me a hand with something.
Can you give me?
Can you give me a hand?
Can you give me a hand?
Can you give me a hand?
Can you give me?
Give me, give me, give me, give me.
It's up to you.
It's up to you.
Would say, "It's up to you."
Go!
It's up to you.
It's up to you.
Take your time.
Would say, "Take your time."
Take your time.
Have a good look.
Take your time and tell me how many.
Worther.
I'm just browsing.
Browser, browser, your Instagram, or your browser, whatever.
I'm just browsing.
Would say, "I'm just browsing."
I'm just browsing.
Just browsing.
I'm just browsing.
I'm just looking.
May I help you?
No, thank you.
Just browsing.
Something special or just housing.
No worries.
Worry, worries, worries.
Strange, nothing weird.
No, no, no.
Would say, "No worries."
No worries.
No, no worries.
No worries.
Okay, sure!
No worries.
The next phrase: "I'll keep you posted."
Would say, "I'll keep you posted."
Facebook would say, "I'll keep you posted."
Updated.
I'll keep you updated.
Update.
I'll keep you in the picture.
I'll keep you in the loop.
Loop!
We'll keep you posted.
Keep you updated about the investigation.
We'll keep you in the loop on everything you need to know.
I absolutely agree.
I totally agree.
I couldn't agree more.
I couldn't agree more.
I couldn't agree more, M Crawford.
I couldn't agree more.
Let's call it a day.
Let's call it a day.
Something like that.
Would say, "Let's call it a day."
Let's call it a day.
Let's call it a day.
Let's call it a day.
What?
I'm very tired.
Oh, well done!
That's it, time to call it a day.
Now, Ray, we're going to call it a day.
Before we do that, phrasal verbs with Jerry.
Let's go further.
The next phrase: "I'm all ears."
All ears!
Would say, "I'm all ears."
Sure, of course!
I'm all ears.
The truth, I am all ears.
I'm all ears.
I'll take R.
Something like that.
I'll take, I think I'll take a rain check.
I think I'll take a rain check from an invitation.
Rain check.
I'll take a rain check.
I think I'll take a rain check.
I'll take a rain check on that.
If you know, I think I'll take a rain check.
I'll take a rain check on that.
The next phrase: "I'm feeling under the weather."
Weather, under.
Something like that we can.
I'm not feeling so well.
Would hear the phrase "I'm feeling a bit under the weather."
Feeling.
I'm a bit under the weather.
Perhaps I am a little under the weather.
Just woke up feeling a little under the weather.
Yes, he's still under the weather.
It's up in the air.
It's still up in the air.
As child, for example, let's read together.
Our trip is still very much in the air.
All her plans were up in the air.
Or here, it's still all up in the...
Would say, "It's still up in the air."
I'm not really sure about my trip to Japan next year.
My plans are all up in the air.
My plans are still up in the air.
And the last phrase: "I've got a lot on my plate."
I've got a lot on my plate.
We can say, "I'm very busy."
Would say, "I've got a lot on my plate."
Like a mountain of food?
A lot!
See that?
Would say, "I've got a lot on my plate."
Talk to you soon.