Dating in English 15 Daily Use English Sentences Speaking Pronunciation Practice Fluently
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- Опубликовано: 25 июн 2024
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🌹 Welcome Back, High Level Listeners! Today's episode is all about the art of asking someone out on a date. Whether you're a bit shy about it or just looking for the right words to say, we've got you covered with 15 naturally spoken, polite, and respectful English phrases perfect for extending that special invitation.
🔹 What You'll Learn:
Key Phrases for Asking Someone Out: Discover a variety of ways to ask someone out on a date, from grabbing a coffee to catching a movie.
Pronunciation Practice: Repeat each phrase with us to improve your pronunciation and confidence in both American and British English.
Cultural Notes: Learn about dating etiquette in American and British cultures, where it's equally common for women to initiate the date.
🔹 Episode Highlights:
Interactive Learning: Follow along with Kat and Mark as they guide you through each phrase three times at different speeds to help you master saying them naturally.
Inclusive Language: Phrases are designed to be respectful, casual, and easygoing, fitting a variety of dating scenarios.
📘 Engage With Us:
After watching, we'd love to hear from you! Which phrases did you find most useful? Are there any that were new to you? Share your thoughts in the comments section below.
📖 Get More Resources:
Interested in more than just today's lesson? Download a PDF transcript of this episode and others when you join High Level Listening as a member. Details on membership benefits and more can be found in the link in our video description.
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Thank you for joining us at High Level Listening. We hope this episode not only boosts your language skills but also your confidence in making the first move! See you in the next video!
Thanks!
Wow - thank you so much for your support! We really appreciate it!
Hello teachers, I love your videos, and your way of teaching.🤗
Thanks so much! We're glad you found us and enjoy our videos! 😊
Thanks a bunch 🙏
You are really talented at teaching English ❤
Thanks very much! We're glad you enjoyed it!
You two are very good at teaching English. Tks you.
Thank you so much that is very kind!
I came to the conclusion that of all the teaching channels on RUclips, you are by far the best 😊
😮 i didn't know the mean by far! Your comment teachs me.😊 thanks
Wow, thank you! How very kind of you 🙌
Hi Kat and Mark. Really great phrases! thanks a lot for sharing! To invite something out is tough enough, thanks for facilitating the process so very much. Very polite and kind , respectul phrases. Blessings
It's true, it's already so nerve-wracking! We're really glad that you like the phrases, we find them to be great options when asking someone out, we hope they're helpful in the future!
thank you dears ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉 teachers
Always welcome😊
I enjoyed thank you, you are perfect like every other times, I love you and your teaching❤❤❤
Thank you! 😃 You are so kind!
Fire 🔥, as always.
I'll give it up for ya, guys👏👏.
Thanks so much again!
Good job ❤❤❤❤thank you so very much Mr mark ❤❤❤❤and Ms kat ❤❤❤❤
Thank you too!
I owe you one my best teachers ❤❤❤❤❤❤
You're more than welcome! Thanks for studying with us! 😊
You both rushed into my life as a incredibly amiable transatlantic teaching pair😊😊By means necessary my slightly slow mind I struggle as far as I'm able to catch features of language. Thank you Kat and Mark !!
Our pleasure! We're very glad you're here with us and enjoy learning English with us! 😊
Thanks again🎉
I noticed these:
1. over dinner(not for dinner)
2.This Saturday(not on this Saturday)
3.Sometime is different from sometimes
4.come along =come with me.
Very good observations! Thanks for studying so hard!
I am every day watch your video one owher bery nice video ❤
Thanks so much for your support! 😊
Hello, my dear teachers. I want to watch you live, but I cannot come across your live broadcast. I wonder if your daily broadcast time is certain? If so, can you specify the time? Thank you.
Hello! We don't do any live classes, we record them before and upload them after we edit them a little. Maybe in the future will try a live class - we'll see!
Hello, teacher. Could you please make some IELTS speaking videos?
We actually made a couple of IELTS Vocabulary videos a while back - they are in one of our playlists here: www.youtube.com/@highlevellistening/playlists
Olá não entendo nada de inglês ,mas adoro ver seus vídeos parabéns 😊
Thanks so much for watching! Hopefully if you watch some more videos, you can understand more! 😊
I owe my English skills to your videos. I am very excited when you upload a new video on RUclips
That's so nice of you to say! We're so glad you enjoy studying with us!
南无阿弥陀佛，感恩你们，非常喜欢
Thanks so much for joining us again in class!
❤❤❤❤
🤩🤩
Hi teachers, why grab instead of drink?
"Grab" a drink is a more casual and friendly collocation.
"Would you like to [have a drink] sometime?"
"Would you like to [grab a drink] sometime?" Both have the same meaning, but "grab" is more casual. We don't want to put too much pressure on the other person!
@@highlevellistening Thank you very much for the explanation, now got it.
Hey guys , hopefully you’ll answer my question: Would you like to hang out sometime?” What’s the vowel sound in AmE of the verb”hang” does it have a vowel sound as in “black cat” or “day”? Dictionaries say it’s the same sound as in “black cat” but a RUclipsr teacher says that the -ang, -ank combination sound like /ei/ …😮
4:42 “Are you free this weekend? I was thinking we could do something fun together. "
👆 The first one sentence is simple present tense, why the second one sentence use past continuous tense ? 😂
Great question! “I was thinking we could…” is a very polite and common way to offer some of your opinions as choices to the other person.
“I was thinking we could go to movies later?”
“I was thinking we could start cleaning the kitchen then the living room.”
This is what I was thinking… what about you what do you think about this?
Hope that helps!
Are you natives sorry for asking???
Yes we are native English speakers, Kat is from the United States and Mark is originally from England.
@@highlevellistening great we are lucky enough to have this chance to be exposed to native speakers ;I am a teacher of English in Morocco .Frankly ,I feel quite ashamed while speaking I need to communicate with native speakers in a daily basic Do you mind if I join any what s up group for teachers of English ,native speakers I guess you might know some.thank you in advance
Thanks!
Thanks so much again Ken!