Easy English phrase to use!

This time, I'm going to introduce the basics of English that native people use everyday. All of them are simple and convenient English phrases, so they should be used in everyday English conversation. Let's learn the native English words we know and get.

English phrases that are used in everyday life.

Let's put it out four times. Four times! All of these are short phrases, so it's easy to say! 

I'm meeting someone close to me.

It's the same in both Japanese and English that good communication makes a good impression on each other.
So let's say that I have two numbers.Masters the order of the English wording.Let's do it.

It's okay, it's casual or formal.

Good morning.
Good morning.

Hello.
Hello.

Good evening.
Good evening.

Good night.
Good night.

When I say hello, I'm speaking English.

How are you?　/ How’s it going?　/ How are you doing?
How are you?

What’s up!
How are you?

Let's be careful that "What's Up" is an expression that only works for friends and close friends. If you use it for business relationships or for new acquaintances, it'll be attractive.

I'm going to have to do it. / How’s it going? What will you do with your answer to the phrase "no."

When you're feeling better.

I’m doing well. （good.）Thank you. How about you?
I'm fine. Thank you. What about you?

In a casual way.

I’m good. Thanks. How about you?
I'm fine. Thank you. What about you?

A more broken, simpler expression

Good. Thanks.
I'm fine. Thank you.

When I'm not feeling too good.

Not so good.
It's not very good.

I'll answer by saying hello, but I can use this when it's difficult.

I’m good. Thanks.
Well, it's okay. Thank you.

It's a Japanese textbook.

I’m fine. Thank you.
I'm fine. Thank you.

Although this word is absolutely familiar to me as one of the expressions I learn in Japanese textbooks, few people actually use it in business or in casual language.

It's been a long time since we've met.

When I say " good to you" to someone I've never met, it's in English that I say, "Chris to meet you."

There is a phrase easily mistook for this phrase, and there is a word to see you.
This expression is used for people you've already met, so if you can distinguish clearly, you can prevent the person from you.

I'm going to show you how to do that.

Hello. I’m Taro. Nice to meet you.
Hello. I'm Taro. Nice to meet you.

Hello, Taro. I’m Dave. Nice to meet you too.
Taro-san, hello. It's Dave. Nice to meet you.

And I'm not going to talk about that.

What do you do?
What are you doing?

Many adults ask their partners this question in their introductions. It means, "What do you do for a living?" So be careful.

What if you haven't heard his name yet?

If you haven't heard their names yet, then why are you here?

If you want to make a difference,

People who are too nervous to remember their names when they first meet, whether it's formal or casual, it's important not to forget them.

It's a parting kiss.

「Dave, See you next Monday!」

So by adding the person's name to the conversation, you're thinking of yourself, and it's easy to point out that you're important.

I've been seeing someone for a long time.

(Music) (Music)

Long time no see!
It's been a while!

How have you been?
How are you?

When was the last time we met?
When was the last time you saw him?

I'm going to show you how to use it.

Wow! / Amazing! / Cool! / Great! / Excellent! / Nice! / Fantastic! / Awesome! / Impressive!
That's great!

It's a Japanese expression. It's the NG English expression.

Thank you. / Sorry / Excise me.

The Japanese who say they're sorry for everything. "Sorry." as soon as there's something in the form or casual thing, it tends to weaken one's position.

It's not just about the people. It's about people.
Let's make good use of "Excise me."

When you meet face-to-face, do you see the use of basic English phrases that are available for English conversation online? It's important to speak English with confidence, even if you fail at all, and it's also important to know each other better.