User300Words
In this vocabulary masterclass, you're going to learn 300 words that you can use in your daily
speech to help you sound fluent and natural just like a native speaker. Welcome back to J-Purse
English. Of course, I'm Jennifer. Now let's get started. First in this masterclass, you're going
to learn over 50 must know phrases that you can use in your daily speech. These are the most common
daily phrases that native speakers use. So start using them every single day. Let's get started.
First, let's start with some greetings that you must know to understand native speakers and to
sound natural yourself. How's it going? How's it going? How's it going? This is how a native
speaker will say, how are you to a friend, a colleague, a family member? How's it going?
And if two people haven't seen each other for a longer period of time, you can add on, how's it
going? Long time no see. Long time no see. You could reverse them. Long time no see. How's it going?
Here's one that native speakers love, but it confuses students. What have you been up to
lately or recently? This is in the present perfect. What have you been up to? Up to just means
doing. What have you been up to lately or recently? And you can use all of these together. How's it
going? Long time no see. What have you been up to lately? You will sound so natural. Now let's talk
about how to answer these greetings. How's it going? It's going and then your adjective. It's
going great. Long time no see. You can confirm this by saying, I know too long. I know it's been a
long time since we last saw each other. I know too long. It's been too long. Now although what have
you been up to lately recently is a long question. Generally native speakers will answer by saying,
not too much, not too much. And then for all of these, you can add on and you and you to get the
reply from the person you're talking to. Now let's talk about how to say thank you like a native
speaker. Thanks so much. Now notice instead of thank you, I'm saying thanks. You need that
us. It is required grammatically. Thanks so much. Thanks a million. Thanks a bunch. These are simply