English Language Learning: Speak English Like an American Native

Learning English for Everyday Conversation: In this video, we will learn how to introduce a friend, neighbor, employee, partner, colleague, etc., to another person. Then, we will discuss how the two introduced people can talk to each other. Next, we will learn how to introduce ourselves and ask about the other person's hometown. Finally, we will review the very important rules related to these conversations.
Have you ever struggled to introduce people to each other?
Do you want to know how to properly introduce people in different situations?
In this comprehensive video, we will teach you how to introduce a friend, neighbor, employee, partner, colleague, etc., to another person. We will also show you how to introduce yourself correctly and ask about the other person's hometown.
At the end of the video, we will also teach you the important and practical rules for these conversations.
Watch the video now and improve your communication skills!
What will you learn in this video?
How to introduce people in different situations
Important rules and tips for introducing people
How to introduce yourself correctly
Asking about the other person's hometown
Conversation rules after introduction
Who should watch this video?
Anyone who wants to improve their communication skills
People who have difficulty introducing people to each other
Those who want to learn conversation rules in English
Anyone who wants to be more confident in social situations
Don't wait any longer, watch the video now!
00:00 - Video introduction
01:04 - Introduce
01:22 - People
01:45 - This
02:05 - She
02:25 - He
02:45 - Partner
03:05 - Colleague
03:25 - Classmate
03:45 - Teammate
04:05 - Employee
04:24 - From
04:45 - Where
05:04 - Brother
05:26 - Sister
05:45 - Neighbor
06:05 - Boss
06:25 - Friend
06:47 - Possessive Adjectives
07:15 - My
07:35 - Your
07:55 - His
08:15 - Her
08:35 - Its
08:54 - Our
09:14 - Their
09:35 - Where are you from?
10:06 - Are you from …?
10:30 - I'll see you later
11:00 - He is
11:20 - He's
11:40 - Using "He is" in a conversation makes the tone more formal and polite.
12:14 - Coworker
12:34 - Mine
12:54 - "Catch you later"
13:19 - "See ya"
13:44 - Originally
14:10 - The first conversation
15:12 - The second conversation
16:11 - The third conversation
17:10 - The fourth conversation
18:12 - The fifth conversation
19:17 - The sixth conversation
20:35 - The seventh conversation
22:00 - Grammar section, Part 1: possessive adjectives
25:33 - Grammar section, Part 2: Apostrophe S ('s) to Show Possession in English
30:12 - End of the second part of the conversation.

[@Alex-xu7xo]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@LearningEnglishin100days]

🙏

[@Tom-gx8cz]

Very good

[@LearningEnglishin100days]

Thanks

[@super.psychology]

Thank you

[@LearningEnglishin100days]

Thanks.

[@LearningEnglishin100days]

Thanks

[@Gime-vu2mt]

Hello Mr. Jake. Is it possible to put German subtitles for this video?

[@LearningEnglishin100days]

Hello, dear friend, my name is Jack, not Jake, and considering that adding subtitles is a very difficult and time-consuming task, I will try to add subtitles in German as soon as possible. Thank you for your opinion.

[@Ned-xj1bs]

Can you please explain the difference between my and mine?

[@LearningEnglishin100days]

You will see the following videos in which the possessive pronouns are explained and you will notice the difference yourself

[@user-yh1kl5mg1c]

Very good

[@LearningEnglishin100days]

thank you.

[@LearningEnglishin100days]

Thanks