Common English phrases for your daily conversations

Don’t worry about speaking perfect English, in today’s lesson I’ll teach you the imperfect phrases that are more commonly used in daily English conversations.
Americans don't speak perfect English, the kind of English that is taught abroad, that's why it can be so challenging when speaking with natives. In today’s English lesson I will teach you about the natural phrases you will hear in an English-speaking restaurant. Learn these English phrases and you will be on your way to speaking fluently
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Subscribe to English with Kayla to learn English with Teacher Kayla from the United States. Learn about different English conversation topics each week, and learn many new natural English phrases. Study the American accent, vocabulary, idioms, and phrasal verbs with Kayla. English with Kayla will help you expand your English vocabulary and feel confident to speak in English conversation. I teach English that you will find native English speakers using in their daily vocabulary, not English from a textbook. Subscribe for New Natural English speaking lessons every week and visit Englishwithkayla.com for more lessons.
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[@Englishwithkayla]

Visit englishwithkayla.com/ to sign up for my six-week Upgrade to Native Conversation Course!

[@jazzjes7753]

Thankyou Thankyou Thankyou Kayla, super super super useful 🌻😎

[@Englishwithkayla]

Awesome, thanks for the feedback, I'm glad it was useful to you!

[@joseslazo6587]

I like your videos teacher and thanks for your help

[@ahmedmohamedhassan4388]

You are absolutely a teacher who I extremely her teaching process

[@mohammedrashid669]

I just subscibe and hope the future lessons will be useful as much as this

[@coffeeholic299]

Trailed off Have a change of heart Cancel out Stick my neck out Behind the scenes To clock in Clock out Bank on Moot point Given the circumstances To Go off on someone Get a tase of something To hold out Sharp Owe to something/ someone Second-guessing Thanks alot 👌👍🤩

[@stephanestephane4291]

the times are missing

[@fahadshaheen2373]

@@stephanestephane4291 Well done dear, that is very helpful

[@BlueRoad_Vietnguyen]

Great job Thank you Maam

[@agathaaurina5808]

Wow thank you so much it's engaged me and useful to learn

[@leonelgonzalez219]

Thank you. Kayla

[@mardisiswanto7610]

Good topic discussion. Thank you.

[@texastea5686]

"Sharp" can mean very smart, intelligent, wise, quick thinking. It's the opposite of dull, which can either mean boring, or not very smart. "He's not exactly the sharpest tool in the shed" "My niece is very sharp, she received high scores in law school"

[@xedvlogger3096]

More of these. Love these

[@isaacpalacios8921]

Amazing! Keep doing it please

[@onurkarabulut5326]

Thank you Kayla

[@leonelgonzalez219]

So nice. Thank you

[@CoronaVirus-uy1cw]

Good job

[@osonhodeleon]

Another great video. Thank you.

[@Englishwithkayla]

Aww thanks Luis! I'm glad to hear that you enjoyed it

[@mariocosta5633]

Ilike you teacher amor arme well

[@user-ud8fk5lz9w]

Thank you english teacher Kayla yes right l like your view l am hesitate that l want by explain explain by any else let you letters write in screen help more clear to understand than your explain by speak if you speak some things not understand perfect but by see with eye understand easy one .thanks.

[@freakingnewyork7045]

Those phrasal verbs and idioms, that have the same meaning in my mother tongue, are taught so easily by me, but some of them are so weird… and even after 3 years of living in New York I haven’t heard bunch of them. Every day we can learn something new 😎 Thank you Kayla

[@Englishwithkayla]

You're welcome! That's the type of phrases that I aim to teach in my lessons. Hopefully you will notice a few of them in your conversations.

[@user-ud8fk5lz9w]

Thank you to you l am just watch about idioms or phrases but so interesting to that actually rather similar to hard if you have possible better have to give include with explain letters sign in screen for easy to understand or l have to note some of its .thanks again about teach .

[@dotslaser5253]

thx for share ,love you

[@abdullahgok9768]

Very helpful. Thank you. PS: You look nice in that dress and cute in the hat

[@TheJoesWorld]

Love your voice!!! It's so clear, I can understand almost 100% 🐸 Hi from Russia

[@Englishwithkayla]

That's awesome, Hello to you in Russia 👋

[@mariobufe4307]

I love the way you teach Kaila

[@Movie_phraser]

Could tell us about conditionals? All types

[@wilcharly5037]

Thank you so much Teach Kayla !!! I always feel on top of the world learning with you. Kayla’s English is definitely the best on social media. Thank you again ! Please don’t let us down !!!

[@English.4Beginners]

❤️✨️✨️

[@Englishwithkayla]

I appreciate your kind words! Thanks for watching

[@soncalyjoseph1360]

Hey Kayla, looking forward to watching ur lesson

[@Englishwithkayla]

Thanks Soncaly!

[@wilsonmonte6970]

Estou gostando dos vídeos

[@Englishwithkayla]

Thank you!

[@shunreinakahira8094]

Love these phrases sooo great . 🎉

[@julianojoselourenco664]

Thank vou so much for all videos, they are so inspiring, I've been learning a lot from there, hugs from Brazil !!!

[@Englishwithkayla]

You are welcome! Best of luck to you studying English

[@franciscopontesvelasco4315]

Congrats for your channel. All your videos are original and useful big time

[@Englishwithkayla]

That's very kind of you to say, Thanks for watching!

[@aqilshah8492]

Hi, Ur way of explaining things is unique U elaborate on every point so skillfully that one is taken aback. Kind regards.

[@fahadshaheen2373]

Thanks a lot Kayla. Wonderful job as usual. I may suggest that you keep the text of idiom on the screen while you explaining it. it would help more in memorizing take care

[@badshooter85]

In my country Indonesia, we also use idioms in some particular circumstances. I guess we have the same way how to speak. Now I know how Americans talk to each other.

[@Englishwithkayla]

Idioms are the spice of language! Thanks for watching

[@cadu8037]

👏👏👏

[@DiOrnThaiinUSA]

Now, I think ( punch out ) is what where I work says

[@darkhorseinamerica1935]

If I'm not mistaken, "to stick someone's neck out" does not mean the same but is similar to "to go/be out on a limb," where you probably don't get criticized for it, but just different from others' takes.

[@tomthomas664]

Both idioms have the same meaning

[@roony.1227]

I speak portuguese 👍🇧🇷 I little speak english I'm english estudant👏👏I love your vídeos 😍❣👏👏 Eu amo seus vídeos ♥️

[@Englishwithkayla]

Thank you!

[@kcyu-cz1hl]

Hi Miss, could you tell me what does the meaning of " freak out " please, I ever leanrt from youtube someone said it means super angry, someone said it means other way

[@varshapradeep1369]

Superb class

[@mdtanvirahmed2261]

I,m Bangladeshi

[@kumarijayanthi4389]

Hi your voice is nice

[@gregoriussudaryono260]

I learn more English phrases here. Thank you👍🙏

[@Englishwithkayla]

You are welcome!

[@jacksonalexandertorresesco2595]

You are so impressive by giving several ways to improve my english skills , dunno if I could ask you for a favor... could you please give us an intensive phrasal verbs class?, thank you

[@Englishwithkayla]

Hey Jackson, thanks for your kind words. There are so many useful phrasal verbs, I have some lessons about them that you may like on my channel, but I'll be sure to make more.

[@jacksonalexandertorresesco2595]

@@Englishwithkayla ✌

[@darkhorseinamerica1935]

To speak naturally like a native, I must know many phrasal verbs/idioms; for example, I'd rather say, "I got to school on foot" than "I walked to school."

[@tomthomas664]

No!!I I walked to school

[@darkhorseinamerica1935]

@@tomthomas664 I agree! Yeah, "Walk to School" sounds natural too. But, there are other occasions when we could instead say, "I got to school on foot," as well. For example, a friend asks, "How did you get to school?" To answer that in natural English, I'd rather say briefly, "On foot" than "I walked." The former would sound more natural. "I walked" is definitely correct but sounds weird and unnatural.

[@tomthomas664]

I'd never say"" on foot" you can say it...you can say anything u want 😂 ppl will understand !!

[@mariocosta5633]

I like you teacher amor abraço Kiss

[@monirhossain-cs5il]

Oakland California

[@shivangi9325]

Kindly provide the timestamps.🙏

[@AngelFlores-bi5xw]

I left you a LIKe #501 😚

[@alperkeven5590]

Behind the scenes and on the sidelines are the same?

[@alyssag1312]

❤️❤️❤️

[@monirhossain-cs5il]

0:50

[@naoyot2777]

so "stick my neck out" and "went off on" can be used in a similar situation?

[@texastea5686]

A lot of times "stick my neck out" is used after the fact. For example, you helped a coworker who always arrives late to work or makes mistakes. Then the lazy coworker doesn't help you later on and you get in trouble with your boss. And let's say you argue with that person and you say "I stuck my neck out for you and i got in trouble!!" What you just did was "you went off" on that coworker, or, you let all your anger and emotions come out.... kind of like an alarm clock, it "goes off".

[@naoyot2777]

@@texastea5686 Thank you for your explanation, Texas Tea! So "Went off on" is like confrontation sort of whereas "stick my neck out" is like standing out for someone, I guess. How often do you use these phrasal verbs?

[@naoyot2777]

What I mean by "how often,,," is I wanted to ask if these are only used in verbal communication. Thank you!🙏

[@ronan2109]

10:23 I think the phrase is “not the sharpest tool in the shed”

[@mariocosta5633]

Usa Like you spkingly amor

[@vitalikostjutsenko9109]

Hey Kayla. You are a day one ergo we never see you high and dry.

[@monirhossain-cs5il]

❤hello

[@mariocosta5633]

Teacher americana girl

[@mariocosta5633]

I can you teacher wolke usa

[@jonnylu2245]

i always think of grammar and i am worrying if i use one word to describe one thing more than twice. really making me frustrated.

[@English.4Beginners]

✨️❤️

[@YoyoChaliya3211]

Hi

[@mariocosta5633]

Tuday teacher Jackie lesson beijo irmã Talita Santos Dumont Dumont inglês teacher Jackie lesson

[@mariocosta5633]

Emma inglês americano gata

[@mariocosta5633]

I love you ou I like you amor Emma

[@aqilshah8492]

The labourers went on strike. Can we say, The labourers went on down tools. Or The labourers went down tools. Thanks.

[@mariocosta5633]

CAncelbout

[@tomthomas664]

ROFL

[@eng398]

how beautiful you are

[@georgekings680]

Hello Kyla. What you mean when saying "awkward"? Thank you and hat off for you lessons

[@mardisiswanto7610]

Good topic discussion. Thank you.