Hujj Flashcards
(486 cards)
1
Q
Effortless
A
Easy to do; requiring little effort.
2
Q
In fact, difficult, challenging
A
Refers to something that is hard to accomplish or presents a significant challenge.
3
Q
Important or more paramount
A
Signifying something of great significance or priority.
4
Q
Before not important, obsolete
A
Referring to something that was once relevant but is now outdated.
5
Q
Or trivial
A
Something that is insignificant or of little value.
6
Q
The better than interesting is intriguing or engrossing
A
Suggests that something can be more captivating than merely interesting.
7
Q
Or my favorite, in bed of basic, you can’t say pedestrian
A
Indicates that something basic or ordinary should not be described as common or dull.
8
Q
So, no
A
A casual way to dismiss or negate something.
9
Q
What is the difference between dislike and unlike?
A
Inquires about the distinction between two terms related to preferences.
10
Q
Dislike, we’re going to use for when we don’t like something
A
Indicates that “dislike” expresses aversion to something.
11
Q
For example, we’d say, I dislike spicy food
A
Example of using “dislike” in a sentence.
12
Q
And unlike, we’re going to use to say a difference
A
“Unlike” is used to compare differences between two subjects.
13
Q
So, I can say, unlike his brother, John is very shy
A
Example of using “unlike” to highlight a contrast.
14
Q
I’m going to say. I’m going, how I do in English. I’m going?
A
A confusion about the correct phrase to express one’s movement.
15
Q
No. You must say I’m coming
A
Corrects the previous statement to the appropriate phrase.
16
Q
The prefix RE in English is equivalent to RE in Spanish
A
Explains that the prefix “re
17
Q
There will be a football match tonight
A
Indicates a scheduled event for the evening.
18
Q
Let me that no a prism, but, oh, in English, there’s no rush
A
Suggests there is no urgency in the situation.
19
Q
Observeen that there is
A
A reminder to notice something important.
20
Q
Five simple phrases that you’ve never seen in English
A
Introduces new phrases that may be unfamiliar.
21
Q
I can’t help it
A
Expression of being unable to control a situation.
22
Q
I’ll give it a shot
A
Indicates willingness to try something.
23
Q
I’m impressed
A
Expresses admiration for something.
24
Q
I’m speechless
A
Indicates being so surprised or amazed that one cannot speak.
25
No way
Expression of disbelief or surprise.
26
You'd like to learn more useful phrases?
A prompt to encourage learning additional phrases.
27
Five phrases in English that mean 'good appetite'
Introduces phrases that convey the idea of enjoying a meal.
28
I'm sorry
A standard expression of apology.
29
I didn't mean to
Indicates that an action was unintentional.
30
I apologize
A formal way to express regret.
31
I messed up
Admitting to making a mistake.
32
That was on me
Taking responsibility for an error.
33
I feel terrible about it
Expresses remorse for a situation.
34
Five phrases that use all those days in the United States
Introduces common phrases used in everyday American English.
35
Go ahead
Encouragement to proceed with something.
36
How's it going?
A casual greeting inquiring about someone's well
37
Hey, how's it going?
Informal way to ask how someone is doing.
38
Got it
Indicates understanding or acknowledgment.
39
Come again?
Asking someone to repeat what they said.
40
Just chilling
Relaxing without any specific plans.
41
How are you doing?
Another way to ask about someone's well
42
If you do know of something looking or listening, then you'll use the word notice
Explains when to use "notice" in context.
43
But if you do this with the thinking, then you use the word realize
Clarifies when to use "realize."
44
I noticed you love Celine Dion because you always listen to her music
Example of using "notice" to express observation.
45
He said he knew that I love dogs.
Indicates that someone acknowledged knowledge of your affection for dogs.
46
He noticed that I love dogs.
Expresses that someone observed your love for dogs.
47
He probably saw that he saw that he saw his dog.
A confusing repetition indicating uncertainty about what was seen.
48
And when we use realize, for example, I just realized that I left my keys in the car.
Shows the use of "realize" to express sudden awareness of a situation.
49
It's awkward.
Describes a situation that feels uncomfortable or uneasy.
50
I think so.
Indicates agreement or belief in something.
51
I believe so.
Similar to "I think so," expressing confidence in a statement.
52
I don't think so.
Indicates disagreement or doubt about something.
53
I don't believe so.
Similar to "I don't think so," expressing skepticism.
54
For example, will you go to Hawaii?
Asks if someone plans to travel to Hawaii.
55
Yeah, me cance.
Informal way to say "yes," though "me cance" seems like a typo or miscommunication.
56
I'm going to explain.
Indicates intent to provide clarification or information.
57
Exactly what is the difference between all these.
Seeks to clarify distinctions among several items.
58
We're going to explain that.
Reassures that an explanation will follow.
59
No, but seriously, this is the definitive explanation.
Emphasizes the importance of the forthcoming explanation.
60
One thing is being, and another is starting.
Distinguishes between two different actions or states.
61
We all know.
Affirms a common understanding among the audience.
62
In English, these terminations make adjectives.
Explains how certain endings form adjectives in English.
63
It's a word that describes a quality of something.
Defines what an adjective is.
64
If I say, Arlet is bonita.
Gives an example of using an adjective to describe someone.
65
Is, is the verb copulative that connects with the information in the predicate.
Explains the role of the verb "to be" in a sentence.
66
And we have bonita.
Refers to "bonita" as the quality or adjective describing Arlet.
67
Am I clear?
Checks for understanding from the listener.
68
Now, these two, a sub
s
69
Only that are called adjective, passive, and active.
Distinguishes between passive and active adjectives.
70
And here is where we function the "ser
start."
71
Those that are "a D" are verbs experienced.
Describes adjectives related to experiences or feelings.
72
Are those that are experiencing stress, love, happiness.
Lists examples of emotions related to the "D" adjectives.
73
They're experiencing.
Indicates the ongoing nature of these feelings.
74
I'm bored.
Expresses a feeling of boredom.
75
I'm excited.
Indicates a feeling of excitement.
76
I'm interested.
Expresses curiosity or engagement in something.
77
On the other side, those that are in the gerundio are active.
Explains that gerunds represent active states or actions.
78
They're going to function with "ser."
Indicates how gerunds relate to the verb "to be."
79
I'm boring.
Describes oneself as dull or uninteresting.
80
I'm aburried.
A likely typo for "I'm bored."
81
I am exciting.
Incorrectly uses "exciting" as a self
82
I'm emocionate.
Incorrectly translates "exciting" to Spanish.
83
And I'm interesting.
Describes oneself as intriguing or captivating.
84
Don't say, can you repeat?
Suggests a better way to ask for repetition.
85
Better say, could you say that again?
Offers a more polite alternative for asking someone to repeat.
86
I'm sorry, what was that?
A polite way to ask for clarification.
87
Pardon me?
Another polite request for repetition or clarification.
88
Learn English with one
on
89
Few people know this, but you can elevate your English with these phrases.
Highlights the value of learning specific phrases.
90
You crack me up.
Indicates that someone makes you laugh.
91
You're pulling my leg.
Suggests that someone is joking or teasing.
92
A million thanks.
A very grateful expression of thanks.
93
And now you give me the cold shoulder.
Describes someone ignoring or being unfriendly.
94
You've got your tongue.
Refers to someone being unable to speak or respond.
95
If you want to learn.
Introduces a conditional statement about learning.
96
Once.
Indicates a single occurrence.
97
Two times.
Indicates a double occurrence.
98
Twice.
Another way to say two times.
99
Many times.
Indicates multiple occurrences.
100
Some times.
Refers to occasional occurrences.
101
Sometimes.
Indicates something that happens occasionally.
102
Otra vez.
Spanish for "again."
103
Again.
Indicates repetition.
104
This time.
Refers to the current instance.
105
Maybe, everything.
Suggests uncertainty or possibility.
106
That's all.
Indicates the conclusion of a list or discussion.
107
Nothing.
Indicates the absence of something.
108
And never, never.
Emphasizes the idea of something not happening at all.
109
If you liked this video, no longer.
Encourages engagement with the content.
110
Number one, NACER.
Introduces the first point or item.
111
In English, we say to be born.
Translates "nacer" to English.
112
Literally, ser or is that.
Clarifies the meaning of "to be born."
113
Right away.
Indicates immediate action or response.
114
I see.
Acknowledges understanding.
115
Yeah, I understand what you're saying.
Confirms comprehension of someone's words.
116
Say no more.
Indicates that no further explanation is needed.
117
I'm not sure.
Expresses uncertainty.
118
Help yourself.
Encourages someone to take what they need.
119
I'm leaving.
Indicates intent to depart.
120
I'm gonna take off.
Informal way to say you're leaving.
121
I'm on the fence.
Indicates indecision or uncertainty.
122
At the end.
Refers to the conclusion of something.
123
How is it?
Asks for clarification about something.
124
How do you say this in English?
Inquires about the English translation of a phrase.
125
I have to go.
Indicates necessity to leave.
126
I gotta go.
Informal way to say "I have to go."
127
If you've ever been, you've seen this word in English.
Introduces a common English word.
128
Ain't is a...
Begins to explain the informal contraction "ain't."
129
All these pronouns, more all these verbs in negative.
Refers to negative constructions in English.
130
So that ain't is a verb or a contraction.
Defines "ain't" as a contraction.
131
Very informal, but also very versatile.
Describes the informal nature and flexibility of "ain't."
132
Here I'd say, six alternatives to sound a little more natural.
Introduces alternatives for more natural speech.
133
Will do?
An informal way to agree to do something.
134
I'll do.
Indicates willingness to complete a task.
135
Okay.
A simple affirmation.
136
Sure thing.
An enthusiastic agreement.
137
For sure thing.
A variation of "sure thing," though slightly awkward.
138
Gladly.
Expresses willingness or eagerness to help.
139
Exactly.
Affirms correctness or agreement.
140
Right on.
An informal way to express agreement.
141
Indeed.
Formal affirmation of a statement.
142
You did this video, and you're going to learn English?
Challenges the viewer's intention to learn.
143
Here you have five alternatives to sound more natural.
Promotes alternatives for more natural English.
144
Plus.
Introduces additional information.
145
Not to mention.
Adds emphasis to a point being made.
146
In addition.
Introduces supplementary information.
147
Moreover.
Another way to add information.
148
Furthermore.
Indicates additional points or arguments.
149
If you're interested in this video.
Encourages engagement with the content.
150
These seven phrasal verbs with "away."
Introduces a list of phrasal verbs.
151
Go away.
A command to leave.
152
Stay away.
Advises someone to keep their distance.
153
Get away.
Indicates escaping or leaving.
154
Pass away.
A euphemism for dying.
155
Walk away.
To leave a situation or place.
156
Take away.
To remove something.
157
I'm ready.
Indicates preparedness.
158
I'm done.
Indicates completion of a task.
159
All set?
Asks if someone is prepared.
160
Ready to roll, homie.
Informal way to indicate readiness.
161
I'm good to go.
Indicates full preparedness for action.
162
This is a secret to improve your English immediately.
Promises a quick way to enhance language skills.
163
We have to learn to use endophoric references.
Introduces a concept in language use.
164
I know that sounds strange.
Acknowledges that a term may be unfamiliar.
165
This is a perfect example of the endophoric reference.
Provides an example to clarify the concept.
166
My favorite is the first one.
Indicates preference for a specific item.
167
Where have you been?
Asks about someone's recent whereabouts.
168
I was at work.
Provides an explanation for absence.
169
I'll get back to you.
Te volveré a contactar.
170
I'll take care of it.
Me encargaré de eso.
171
I'm almost there.
Casi estoy allí.
172
Take your time.
Tómate tu tiempo.
173
I'm running late.
Voy con retraso.
174
What's the plan?
¿Cuál es el plan?
175
Keep me posted.
Mantenme informado.
176
I can't wait.
No puedo esperar.
177
Is everything okay?
¿Está todo bien?
178
Let me revise.
Déjame revisar.
179
Let me verify.
Déjame verificar.
180
Let's catch up.
Pongámonos al día.
181
I have to be there.
Tengo que estar allí.
182
I feel like seeing you.
Tengo ganas de verte.
183
I feel like...
Tengo ganas de...
184
What are you going to serve for the English everyday?
¿Qué vas a servir para el inglés todos los días?
185
Out of service.
Fuera de servicio.
186
Out of stock.
Agotado.
187
Out of battery.
Sin batería.
188
Out of energy.
Sin energía.
189
Out of money.
Sin dinero.
190
Out of time.
Sin tiempo.
191
I'm out of ideas.
No tengo ideas.
192
I'm very excited.
Estoy muy emocionado/a.
193
I'm buzzing.
Estoy emocionado/a (o con energía).
194
I don't want to do this.
No quiero hacer esto.
195
I'm not feeling it.
No lo siento.
196
I'm very interested.
Estoy muy interesado/a.
197
I'm hooked.
Estoy enganchado/a.
198
How is...
¿Cómo es...?
199
At least, at least.
Al menos, al menos.
200
At last, at first.
Por fin, al principio.
201
At the same time.
Al mismo tiempo.
202
At the final day.
En el día final.
203
You can't tune out.
No puedes desconectarte.
204
He's tuned out.
Él está desconectado.
205
I was tuned out.
Estaba desconectado/a.
206
Sorry about that.
Lo siento por eso.
207
I tuned out there for a moment.
Me desconecté por un momento.
208
Tune out means to not pay attention or to pay attention to something or someone.
Desconectarse significa no prestar atención o prestar atención a algo o alguien.
209
During dinner, I could tune out the cacophony of chewing.
Durante la cena, pude desconectarme de la cacofonía de masticar.
210
It can be a form of conscientious or also involuntary.
Puede ser una forma consciente o también involuntaria.
211
Also, you can refer to disconnect emotionally or mentally.
También puedes referirte a desconectarte emocional o mentalmente.
212
If you want to practice English or learn more.
Si quieres practicar inglés o aprender más.
213
I'm not a fan of it.
No soy fan de eso.
214
It's not my thing.
No es lo mío.
215
It's not my cup of tea.
No es mi taza de té.
216
I'm not into it.
No estoy interesado/a en eso.
217
It doesn't do it for me.
No me hace gracia.
218
I'm not keen on it.
No estoy entusiasmado/a con eso.
219
It's not for me.
No es para mí.
220
Drive crazy.
Volver loco/a.
221
You drive me crazy.
Me vuelves loco/a.
222
My job drives me crazy.
Mi trabajo me vuelve loco/a.
223
I'm not taking no for an answer.
No aceptaré un no por respuesta.
224
Fancy.
Elegante.
225
If you liked this content, see me.
Si te gustó este contenido, mírame.
226
I don't want to.
No quiero.
227
I'll pass.
Lo dejaré pasar.
228
Count me out.
No cuento contigo.
229
Not my cup of tea.
No es mi taza de té.
230
Just not my cup of tea.
Simplemente no es mi taza de té.
231
Not up for it tonight.
No estoy para eso esta noche.
232
Not in the mood.
No estoy de humor.
233
I'm not in the mood.
No estoy de humor.
234
Walk the dog.
Sacar a pasear al perro.
235
Water the plants.
Regar las plantas.
236
Sweep the floor.
Barrar el suelo.
237
Do laundry.
Hacer la colada.
238
Take a shower.
Ducharse.
239
Can you help me?
¿Puedes ayudarme?
240
I need you now.
Te necesito ahora.
241
I'm really sorry to bother you, but this is urgent.
Lamento molestarte, pero esto es urgente.
242
I need your help immediately.
Necesito tu ayuda inmediatamente.
243
What do you need?
¿Qué necesitas?
244
Effortless
Easy to do; requiring little effort.
245
In fact, difficult, challenging
Refers to something that is hard to accomplish or presents a significant challenge.
246
Important or more paramount
Signifying something of great significance or priority.
247
Before not important, obsolete
Referring to something that was once relevant but is now outdated.
248
Or trivial
Something that is insignificant or of little value.
249
The better than interesting is intriguing or engrossing
Suggests that something can be more captivating than merely interesting.
250
Or my favorite, in bed of basic, you can't say pedestrian
Indicates that something basic or ordinary should not be described as common or dull.
251
So, no
A casual way to dismiss or negate something.
252
What is the difference between dislike and unlike?
Inquires about the distinction between two terms related to preferences.
253
Dislike, we're going to use for when we don't like something
Indicates that "dislike" expresses aversion to something.
254
For example, we'd say, I dislike spicy food
Example of using "dislike" in a sentence.
255
And unlike, we're going to use to say a difference
"Unlike" is used to compare differences between two subjects.
256
So, I can say, unlike his brother, John is very shy
Example of using "unlike" to highlight a contrast.
257
I'm going to say. I'm going, how I do in English. I'm going?
A confusion about the correct phrase to express one's movement.
258
No. You must say I'm coming
Corrects the previous statement to the appropriate phrase.
259
The prefix RE in English is equivalent to RE in Spanish
Explains that the prefix "re
260
There will be a football match tonight
Indicates a scheduled event for the evening.
261
Let me that no a prism, but, oh, in English, there's no rush
Suggests there is no urgency in the situation.
262
Observeen that there is
A reminder to notice something important.
263
Five simple phrases that you've never seen in English
Introduces new phrases that may be unfamiliar.
264
I can't help it
Expression of being unable to control a situation.
265
I'll give it a shot
Indicates willingness to try something.
266
I'm impressed
Expresses admiration for something.
267
I'm speechless
Indicates being so surprised or amazed that one cannot speak.
268
No way
Expression of disbelief or surprise.
269
You'd like to learn more useful phrases?
A prompt to encourage learning additional phrases.
270
Five phrases in English that mean 'good appetite'
Introduces phrases that convey the idea of enjoying a meal.
271
I'm sorry
A standard expression of apology.
272
I didn't mean to
Indicates that an action was unintentional.
273
I apologize
A formal way to express regret.
274
I messed up
Admitting to making a mistake.
275
That was on me
Taking responsibility for an error.
276
I feel terrible about it
Expresses remorse for a situation.
277
Five phrases that use all those days in the United States
Introduces common phrases used in everyday American English.
278
Go ahead
Encouragement to proceed with something.
279
How's it going?
A casual greeting inquiring about someone's well
280
Hey, how's it going?
Informal way to ask how someone is doing.
281
Got it
Indicates understanding or acknowledgment.
282
Come again?
Asking someone to repeat what they said.
283
Just chilling
Relaxing without any specific plans.
284
How are you doing?
Another way to ask about someone's well
285
If you do know of something looking or listening, then you'll use the word notice
Explains when to use "notice" in context.
286
But if you do this with the thinking, then you use the word realize
Clarifies when to use "realize."
287
I noticed you love Celine Dion because you always listen to her music
Example of using "notice" to express observation.
288
He said he knew that I love dogs.
Indicates that someone acknowledged knowledge of your affection for dogs.
289
He noticed that I love dogs.
Expresses that someone observed your love for dogs.
290
He probably saw that he saw that he saw his dog.
A confusing repetition indicating uncertainty about what was seen.
291
And when we use realize, for example, I just realized that I left my keys in the car.
Shows the use of "realize" to express sudden awareness of a situation.
292
It's awkward.
Describes a situation that feels uncomfortable or uneasy.
293
I think so.
Indicates agreement or belief in something.
294
I believe so.
Similar to "I think so," expressing confidence in a statement.
295
I don't think so.
Indicates disagreement or doubt about something.
296
I don't believe so.
Similar to "I don't think so," expressing skepticism.
297
For example, will you go to Hawaii?
Asks if someone plans to travel to Hawaii.
298
Yeah, me cance.
Informal way to say "yes," though "me cance" seems like a typo or miscommunication.
299
I'm going to explain.
Indicates intent to provide clarification or information.
300
Exactly what is the difference between all these.
Seeks to clarify distinctions among several items.
301
We're going to explain that.
Reassures that an explanation will follow.
302
No, but seriously, this is the definitive explanation.
Emphasizes the importance of the forthcoming explanation.
303
One thing is being, and another is starting.
Distinguishes between two different actions or states.
304
We all know.
Affirms a common understanding among the audience.
305
In English, these terminations make adjectives.
Explains how certain endings form adjectives in English.
306
It's a word that describes a quality of something.
Defines what an adjective is.
307
If I say, Arlet is bonita.
Gives an example of using an adjective to describe someone.
308
Is, is the verb copulative that connects with the information in the predicate.
Explains the role of the verb "to be" in a sentence.
309
And we have bonita.
Refers to "bonita" as the quality or adjective describing Arlet.
310
Am I clear?
Checks for understanding from the listener.
311
Now, these two, a sub
s
312
Only that are called adjective, passive, and active.
Distinguishes between passive and active adjectives.
313
And here is where we function the "ser
start."
314
Those that are "a D" are verbs experienced.
Describes adjectives related to experiences or feelings.
315
Are those that are experiencing stress, love, happiness.
Lists examples of emotions related to the "D" adjectives.
316
They're experiencing.
Indicates the ongoing nature of these feelings.
317
I'm bored.
Expresses a feeling of boredom.
318
I'm excited.
Indicates a feeling of excitement.
319
I'm interested.
Expresses curiosity or engagement in something.
320
On the other side, those that are in the gerundio are active.
Explains that gerunds represent active states or actions.
321
They're going to function with "ser."
Indicates how gerunds relate to the verb "to be."
322
I'm boring.
Describes oneself as dull or uninteresting.
323
I'm aburried.
A likely typo for "I'm bored."
324
I am exciting.
Incorrectly uses "exciting" as a self
325
I'm emocionate.
Incorrectly translates "exciting" to Spanish.
326
And I'm interesting.
Describes oneself as intriguing or captivating.
327
Don't say, can you repeat?
Suggests a better way to ask for repetition.
328
Better say, could you say that again?
Offers a more polite alternative for asking someone to repeat.
329
I'm sorry, what was that?
A polite way to ask for clarification.
330
Pardon me?
Another polite request for repetition or clarification.
331
Learn English with one
on
332
Few people know this, but you can elevate your English with these phrases.
Highlights the value of learning specific phrases.
333
You crack me up.
Indicates that someone makes you laugh.
334
You're pulling my leg.
Suggests that someone is joking or teasing.
335
A million thanks.
A very grateful expression of thanks.
336
And now you give me the cold shoulder.
Describes someone ignoring or being unfriendly.
337
You've got your tongue.
Refers to someone being unable to speak or respond.
338
If you want to learn.
Introduces a conditional statement about learning.
339
Once.
Indicates a single occurrence.
340
Two times.
Indicates a double occurrence.
341
Twice.
Another way to say two times.
342
Many times.
Indicates multiple occurrences.
343
Some times.
Refers to occasional occurrences.
344
Sometimes.
Indicates something that happens occasionally.
345
Otra vez.
Spanish for "again."
346
Again.
Indicates repetition.
347
This time.
Refers to the current instance.
348
Maybe, everything.
Suggests uncertainty or possibility.
349
That's all.
Indicates the conclusion of a list or discussion.
350
Nothing.
Indicates the absence of something.
351
And never, never.
Emphasizes the idea of something not happening at all.
352
If you liked this video, no longer.
Encourages engagement with the content.
353
Number one, NACER.
Introduces the first point or item.
354
In English, we say to be born.
Translates "nacer" to English.
355
Literally, ser or is that.
Clarifies the meaning of "to be born."
356
Right away.
Indicates immediate action or response.
357
I see.
Acknowledges understanding.
358
Yeah, I understand what you're saying.
Confirms comprehension of someone's words.
359
Say no more.
Indicates that no further explanation is needed.
360
I'm not sure.
Expresses uncertainty.
361
Help yourself.
Encourages someone to take what they need.
362
I'm leaving.
Indicates intent to depart.
363
I'm gonna take off.
Informal way to say you're leaving.
364
I'm on the fence.
Indicates indecision or uncertainty.
365
At the end.
Refers to the conclusion of something.
366
How is it?
Asks for clarification about something.
367
How do you say this in English?
Inquires about the English translation of a phrase.
368
I have to go.
Indicates necessity to leave.
369
I gotta go.
Informal way to say "I have to go."
370
If you've ever been, you've seen this word in English.
Introduces a common English word.
371
Ain't is a...
Begins to explain the informal contraction "ain't."
372
All these pronouns, more all these verbs in negative.
Refers to negative constructions in English.
373
So that ain't is a verb or a contraction.
Defines "ain't" as a contraction.
374
Very informal, but also very versatile.
Describes the informal nature and flexibility of "ain't."
375
Here I'd say, six alternatives to sound a little more natural.
Introduces alternatives for more natural speech.
376
Will do?
An informal way to agree to do something.
377
I'll do.
Indicates willingness to complete a task.
378
Okay.
A simple affirmation.
379
Sure thing.
An enthusiastic agreement.
380
For sure thing.
A variation of "sure thing," though slightly awkward.
381
Gladly.
Expresses willingness or eagerness to help.
382
Exactly.
Affirms correctness or agreement.
383
Right on.
An informal way to express agreement.
384
Indeed.
Formal affirmation of a statement.
385
You did this video, and you're going to learn English?
Challenges the viewer's intention to learn.
386
Here you have five alternatives to sound more natural.
Promotes alternatives for more natural English.
387
Plus.
Introduces additional information.
388
Not to mention.
Adds emphasis to a point being made.
389
In addition.
Introduces supplementary information.
390
Moreover.
Another way to add information.
391
Furthermore.
Indicates additional points or arguments.
392
If you're interested in this video.
Encourages engagement with the content.
393
These seven phrasal verbs with "away."
Introduces a list of phrasal verbs.
394
Go away.
A command to leave.
395
Stay away.
Advises someone to keep their distance.
396
Get away.
Indicates escaping or leaving.
397
Pass away.
A euphemism for dying.
398
Walk away.
To leave a situation or place.
399
Take away.
To remove something.
400
I'm ready.
Indicates preparedness.
401
I'm done.
Indicates completion of a task.
402
All set?
Asks if someone is prepared.
403
Ready to roll, homie.
Informal way to indicate readiness.
404
I'm good to go.
Indicates full preparedness for action.
405
This is a secret to improve your English immediately.
Promises a quick way to enhance language skills.
406
We have to learn to use endophoric references.
Introduces a concept in language use.
407
I know that sounds strange.
Acknowledges that a term may be unfamiliar.
408
This is a perfect example of the endophoric reference.
Provides an example to clarify the concept.
409
My favorite is the first one.
Indicates preference for a specific item.
410
Where have you been?
Asks about someone's recent whereabouts.
411
I was at work.
Provides an explanation for absence.
412
I'll get back to you.
Te volveré a contactar.
413
I'll take care of it.
Me encargaré de eso.
414
I'm almost there.
Casi estoy allí.
415
Take your time.
Tómate tu tiempo.
416
I'm running late.
Voy con retraso.
417
What's the plan?
¿Cuál es el plan?
418
Keep me posted.
Mantenme informado.
419
I can't wait.
No puedo esperar.
420
Is everything okay?
¿Está todo bien?
421
Let me revise.
Déjame revisar.
422
Let me verify.
Déjame verificar.
423
Let's catch up.
Pongámonos al día.
424
I have to be there.
Tengo que estar allí.
425
I feel like seeing you.
Tengo ganas de verte.
426
I feel like...
Tengo ganas de...
427
What are you going to serve for the English everyday?
¿Qué vas a servir para el inglés todos los días?
428
Out of service.
Fuera de servicio.
429
Out of stock.
Agotado.
430
Out of battery.
Sin batería.
431
Out of energy.
Sin energía.
432
Out of money.
Sin dinero.
433
Out of time.
Sin tiempo.
434
I'm out of ideas.
No tengo ideas.
435
I'm very excited.
Estoy muy emocionado/a.
436
I'm buzzing.
Estoy emocionado/a (o con energía).
437
I don't want to do this.
No quiero hacer esto.
438
I'm not feeling it.
No lo siento.
439
I'm very interested.
Estoy muy interesado/a.
440
I'm hooked.
Estoy enganchado/a.
441
How is...
¿Cómo es...?
442
At least, at least.
Al menos, al menos.
443
At last, at first.
Por fin, al principio.
444
At the same time.
Al mismo tiempo.
445
At the final day.
En el día final.
446
You can't tune out.
No puedes desconectarte.
447
He's tuned out.
Él está desconectado.
448
I was tuned out.
Estaba desconectado/a.
449
Sorry about that.
Lo siento por eso.
450
I tuned out there for a moment.
Me desconecté por un momento.
451
Tune out means to not pay attention or to pay attention to something or someone.
Desconectarse significa no prestar atención o prestar atención a algo o alguien.
452
During dinner, I could tune out the cacophony of chewing.
Durante la cena, pude desconectarme de la cacofonía de masticar.
453
It can be a form of conscientious or also involuntary.
Puede ser una forma consciente o también involuntaria.
454
Also, you can refer to disconnect emotionally or mentally.
También puedes referirte a desconectarte emocional o mentalmente.
455
If you want to practice English or learn more.
Si quieres practicar inglés o aprender más.
456
I'm not a fan of it.
No soy fan de eso.
457
It's not my thing.
No es lo mío.
458
It's not my cup of tea.
No es mi taza de té.
459
I'm not into it.
No estoy interesado/a en eso.
460
It doesn't do it for me.
No me hace gracia.
461
I'm not keen on it.
No estoy entusiasmado/a con eso.
462
It's not for me.
No es para mí.
463
Drive crazy.
Volver loco/a.
464
You drive me crazy.
Me vuelves loco/a.
465
My job drives me crazy.
Mi trabajo me vuelve loco/a.
466
I'm not taking no for an answer.
No aceptaré un no por respuesta.
467
Fancy.
Elegante.
468
If you liked this content, see me.
Si te gustó este contenido, mírame.
469
I don't want to.
No quiero.
470
I'll pass.
Lo dejaré pasar.
471
Count me out.
No cuento contigo.
472
Not my cup of tea.
No es mi taza de té.
473
Just not my cup of tea.
Simplemente no es mi taza de té.
474
Not up for it tonight.
No estoy para eso esta noche.
475
Not in the mood.
No estoy de humor.
476
I'm not in the mood.
No estoy de humor.
477
Walk the dog.
Sacar a pasear al perro.
478
Water the plants.
Regar las plantas.
479
Sweep the floor.
Barrar el suelo.
480
Do laundry.
Hacer la colada.
481
Take a shower.
Ducharse.
482
Can you help me?
¿Puedes ayudarme?
483
I need you now.
Te necesito ahora.
484
I'm really sorry to bother you, but this is urgent.
Lamento molestarte, pero esto es urgente.
485
I need your help immediately.
Necesito tu ayuda inmediatamente.
486
What do you need?
¿Qué necesitas?
