Daily Life Vocabulary You Need to Know

0:00 Have you ever been trying to have an English conversation and then

0:05 the word you're looking for you just can't find in your mind?

0:10 Well, never fear.

0:11 Today you are going to learn 10

0:14 plus one bonus important English phrases for fluency.

0:19 These are phrases that real speakers use in real life in real conversations.

0:25 If you're new here, hi.

0:26 I'm Vanessa from speakenglishwithvanessa.com and I've

0:30 been teaching English for over

0:32 10 years here on YouTube and now with over 7 million subscribers.

0:38 I can't believe it.

0:39 I am so happy you're here.

0:41 Today's lesson is going to use my proven conversation breakdown method.

0:47 This is a method I've created to help my students actually remember

0:51 what they've learned because there's nothing

0:53 more frustrating than studying English vocabulary,

0:56 grammar, pronunciation, and then when it comes time to speak,

1:01 you just cannot find the words that you want to say.

1:04 So, in today's lesson, we will practice the conversation breakdown method,

1:08 and you will see if it works for you.

1:10 And like always, I have created a free PDF worksheet for you.

1:14 This includes all 10 phrases plus

1:17 one bonus including definitions, sample sentences,

1:21 and when you download the worksheet, I have included a bonus speaking practice.

1:27 This is essential to help you remember these phrases.

1:30 It is part of the conversation breakdown method.

1:33 You will hear the phrases and you will repeat after me again and again.

1:38 And this will help you when you go

1:40 into the real world and actually want to use English naturally.

1:44 So, how can you get this free worksheet plus bonus speaking practice?

1:48 You can click on the link in the description, enter your name and email address,

1:53 and voila, just like that, the PDF plus

1:56 bonus speaking practice will land in your email inbox.

2:00 And do you want to know something cool?

2:02 Even cooler maybe, you never have to sign up for my free worksheets ever again.

2:07 I will continue to send them to you every Friday as my gift to you.

2:11 So, don't forget, click on the link

2:13 in the description and get the PDF worksheet right now.

2:16 All right, let's get started

2:17 with these 10 important English phrases for fluency.

2:21 All of these phrases were used in the conversation from my previous

2:25 lesson with my husband Dan where we were having a real conversation.

2:30 These are phrases we actually used.

2:32 Let's start with the first one.

2:33 The first phrase is to go with your gut.

2:37 Let's see how it was originally used

2:39 in the conversation and then we'll break it down together.

2:42 Let's watch.

2:43 So, all of these questions have to do with cutting

2:45 out something from your life and could you do it?

2:48 So, I'm going to ask you my first question and I want you

2:52 to just go with your gut and tell me what you think.

2:55 Number one,

2:56 in this clip, I asked Dan to just go with your gut and tell me what you think.

3:01 Do you know what the word gut means?

3:03 Your gut is like your insides, your stomach, your intestines.

3:08 But we use this more figuratively to talk

3:11 about just trying to trust your instincts.

3:15 Go with your gut.

3:16 Go with your gut.

3:18 Go with what is true in your heart.

3:20 Those instincts.

3:21 Don't think about it too much.

3:23 Just go with your gut.

3:25 So, you could also say when you're choosing a new job,

3:28 sometimes it's best to just go with your gut instead of overthinking it.

3:33 Trust yourself.

3:34 Trust your instincts.

3:36 All right.

3:36 Part of the conversation breakdown method is

3:38 that we see how it was originally used.

3:40 We break it down together, which is what we just did,

3:43 and then we look at the clip again.

3:46 And I want you to see if you can understand the overall

3:49 context and the specific phrase a little bit better than at the beginning.

3:53 Let's watch.

3:55 So, all of these questions have to do with cutting out something from your life.

3:59 And could you do it?

4:00 So, I'm gonna ask you my first question,

4:03 and I want you to just go with your gut and tell me what you think.

4:07 Number one, important phrase for English fluency.

4:10 Number two is, I'm on a mission.

4:14 Let's see how this was originally used in the conversation,

4:16 and then we'll break it down together.

4:18 Doesn't really matter that much.

4:19 And I'd probably if I were to do this, I would be like,

4:22 I'm not using my smartphone for a month.

4:25 I'm on a mission and look at me.

4:27 This is great.

4:28 In the conversation, we said, I'm not using my smartphone for a month.

4:33 I'm on a mission.

4:35 You can get the sense that there is determination, motivation.

4:40 When you have a mission, it is an a very important goal.

4:44 It's almost a value or a moral that's included in this.

4:50 I have a mission.

4:51 I will not use a smartphone for an entire month.

4:54 Now, if you just said, "Hey, Vanessa,

4:56 don't use a smartphone for a month." I might not do it.

4:59 I probably won't do it.

5:01 But if I had a mission, I'm going to try to free my mind from technology.

5:06 Free my spirit from being tied down to apps and technology.

5:11 Okay, here I have a mission.

5:13 I am motivated by this almost external goal that's

5:18 going to help me become a better person hopefully.

5:21 Let me give you another example.

5:23 I know a lot of people have the life goal of writing a book.

5:27 So if this is you, you might say,

5:30 I'm on a mission to finish my first book by the end of 2026.

5:37 Ooh, this means there is this bigger external motivation,

5:42 determination that's helping you to accomplish your goal.

5:46 I'm on a mission.

5:47 All right, let's see how this was originally used again.

5:49 And I want you to listen for that key phrase.

5:52 Doesn't really matter that much.

5:53 And I'd probably, if I were to do this, I would be like,

5:56 I'm not using my smartphone for a month.

5:58 I'm on a mission.

6:00 And look at me.

6:00 This is great.

6:02 Our third important English phrase for fluency is no way.

6:07 You're going to see this used really strongly.

6:10 Let's see how it was used in the original conversation.

6:13 Could you live dun dun dun without coffee or tea for the rest of your life?

6:20 No.

6:20 No way.

6:23 Okay.

6:22 Yeah, I need I need something to pick me up in the morning.

6:25 Okay.

6:26 In this clip, you heard us say, "Could you live without coffee or tea

6:29 for the rest of your life?" And what's the answer?

6:32 No.

6:33 No way.

6:35 There's no hesitation.

6:36 There's no uncertainty.

6:38 There is determination.

6:39 I will absolutely not be happy living without that for the rest of my life.

6:44 No way.

6:45 So, if you strongly disagree with something, this is an excellent phrase to use.

6:50 Let's say that your husband says, "Hey, do you think we should clean out

6:56 this entire closet today?" And then you look outside.

6:59 It's a beautiful sunny day.

7:01 And what's your reply?

7:03 No way.

7:04 I want to go outside and enjoy this beautiful weather.

7:08 Now, if you're anything like me,

7:09 if it is a rainy day, if it is terrible weather outside,

7:13 I would say, "Yeah, let's do it." But if it's a beautiful day,

7:18 this is the perfect way to respond.

7:20 No way.

7:20 I'm going to go outside.

7:21 Come with me.

7:23 All right, let's see how this was originally used in the original context.

7:27 Could you live dun dun dun without coffee or tea for the rest of your life?

7:34 No.

7:34 No way.

7:35 Okay.

7:36 Yeah, I need I need something to pick me up in the morning.

7:39 Okay.

7:39 So, what do you think of this conversation breakdown method?

7:43 I hope that it is interesting and useful to you.

7:47 And paired with the free PDF plus bonus speaking practice,

7:51 you will absolutely be able to use these phrases yourself.

7:55 And if you're enjoying this method,

7:57 I want to invite you to join me in my course, the Fearless Fluency Club.

8:02 In the Fearless Fluency Club,

8:04 we use the conversation breakdown method every month

8:07 to tackle some of the most important vocabulary,

8:10 phrasal verbs, and pronunciation that real speakers

8:13 use in daily life all the time.

8:16 And right now, we are having a special discount on our yearly membership.

8:22 That means for the entire year of 2026,

8:25 you can purchase the Fearless Fluency Club with a 45% discount.

8:31 $199 off.

8:33 That is amazing.

8:35 And you will have all of the real life

8:37 English lessons that you need for the entire year.

8:42 You can continue to immerse yourself in real conversations.

8:46 You'll meet over 45 real English speakers.

8:50 You'll be able to have weekly live stream lessons with me.

8:54 And you'll meet wonderful people in the course.

8:57 And you can speak together on Zoom.

8:59 This is one of our special features that a lot of students enjoy

9:03 and it helps to boost your English

9:06 confidence and speaking skills every single week.

9:09 So, make sure that you join me in the Fearless Fluency Club

9:12 to use this conversation breakdown method over the entire year of 2026.

9:19 You can click on the link in the description

9:20 to join the yearly membership with this 45% discount.

9:24 It is only available for a short time.

9:27 So, click on that link and see if it's still available and you can join me.

9:30 All right, let's get back to our fourth everyday English

9:34 phrase that you can use to boost your English fluency.

9:38 The fourth phrase is to hit the spot.

9:42 Let's see how this was used in the original conversation.

9:45 I love fruit, like fresh Oh,

9:49 fruit, watermelon, like those types of things.

9:52 And that always hits the spot for me.

9:54 Like if I'm hungry, an apple with peanut butter.

9:57 Perfect.

9:58 In this clip, I was talking about how much I love

10:00 fresh fruit and it always hits the spot for me here.

10:05 This is talking about being satisfying when you're having a really,

10:11 really cold day like maybe you are now in January.

10:15 When you come inside and you have a hot cup of tea, oh, that hits the spot.

10:21 Or if it's a super sunny, really hot,

10:24 maybe blisteringly hot summer day and you come inside

10:28 and you have an ice cold tea that hits the spot.

10:34 Can you tell I like tea?

10:36 That hits the spot that satisfies exactly what you need.

10:40 So, let's see how this was used again in the original conversation.

10:44 And I hope that you can use this as well when something is exactly satisfying.

10:48 I hope that this lesson hits the spot for you.

10:51 Let's watch.

10:52 I love fruit, like fresh

10:56 Oh,

10:56 fruit, watermelon, like those types of things.

10:58 And that always hits the spot for me.

11:00 Like, if I'm hungry, an apple with peanut butter.

11:04 Perfect.

11:05 Important expression number five for boosting

11:08 your English fluency is a very fun one, and it is stuck in the stone age.

11:15 Do you know what the stone age is?

11:17 I imagine you can imagine what that is.

11:20 That was a long time ago when humans didn't have metal.

11:25 They didn't have any modern technology.

11:27 They only had stones to use the stone age.

11:32 Now maybe the people who actually lived during the stone

11:35 age were quite happy with their quality of life.

11:38 But when we use this phrase in the modern world,

11:42 we're talking about living with these outdated methods of technology.

11:47 So if you had to go for a month or a lifetime

11:52 without certain modern technologies like using

11:55 a smartphone or using Google Maps, Apple Maps, we might say, "What?

12:01 Why aren't you using that?

12:02 Are you stuck in the stone age?" Maybe you're happier like that.

12:07 I don't know.

12:08 I'll give you a quick example of another

12:10 time that I used this in my personal life.

12:13 A while ago, u many years ago, actually, maybe eight years ago,

12:18 I was renting an apartment and we couldn't pay the rent over the internet.

12:24 There was no way to digitally do that.

12:26 So, I had to write a check and mail it

12:30 using the postal service to the company every single month.

12:35 And I thought, man, are they stuck in the stone age or what?

12:40 That's very unusual in the US.

12:42 Usually, you can pay online.

12:44 You can have some kind of digital transfer so that you can pay your bills.

12:48 But in that instance, I could not pay my rent in that way.

12:52 I had to pay with a physical check and send it in the mail every month.

12:57 All right, let's see how this was used in the original conversation.

13:01 To be stuck in the stone age, you have no way to turn on a light.

13:05 That's just annoying.

13:08 Your neighbors have like a light on.

13:10 Everyone else is living the good life and you're stuck in the stone age.

13:15 The sixth expression to help boost your English fluency is a very funny one.

13:19 It made me laugh a lot during the original conversation

13:24 with Dan and that is to be stuck in the dog house.

13:29 Let's see how it was originally used and then I'll break it down for you.

13:32 Let's watch.

13:33 And then if I had a good excuse, like I could tell my neighbors,

13:36 I'm sorry, I just can't turn on my lights.

13:37 I have this curse or whatever it is.

13:40 And so my wife cursed me with my wife cursed me and I can't use electric.

13:45 I'm in the doghouse real bad this time.

13:47 In fact, I live in a doghouse.

13:50 In this clip, you heard Dan say, "My wife cursed me and I can't use electricity.

13:55 I'm in the doghouse for real this time." Well,

14:00 this phrase to be in the doghouse is most

14:03 often used when a husband says that their wife

14:07 is so angry at them that the husband has to go live outside in the doghouse.

14:13 If you can imagine where Snoopy lives,

14:17 if the wife is so angry she doesn't allow her husband to sleep in the house,

14:21 he has to go sleep with the dog.

14:24 Well, in the conversation,

14:25 Dan kind of used this in a double meaning type of way.

14:28 The dog house, a real dog house, usually does not have electricity.

14:33 So Dan is living in a type of dog house,

14:38 but he's also joking and saying that it's because of me,

14:41 I cursed him and he's not allowed to use electricity,

14:44 so because I'm angry, he has to go live in the dog house.

14:47 Very funny.

14:48 It made me laugh a lot in the conversation

14:50 and I hope that you can use this phrase as well.

14:53 And I hope you never get in the dog house.

14:56 All right, let's see how this was

14:57 used again in the original conversation and now

15:00 maybe you can understand it in this kind of double meaning a little bit better.

15:04 Let's watch.

15:05 And then if I had a good excuse, like I could tell my neighbors,

15:07 I'm sorry, I just can't turn on my lights.

15:09 I have this curse or whatever it is.

15:12 Cursed.

15:12 And so

15:13 my wife cursed me with no my wife cursed me and I can't use electric.

15:16 I'm in the doghouse real bad this time.

15:19 In fact, I live in a dog house.

15:22 The seventh important expression for English fluency is to defeat the purpose.

15:28 This is a lovely advanced expression that I

15:30 hope that you can use yourself after this lesson.

15:33 But first, let's watch and see how it was used in the original conversation.

15:37 It's actually the healthiest if you wake up early in the morning

15:40 and you go to bed when it's dark at night.

15:42 Seems kind of obvious.

15:44 Mhm.

15:44 But what really prevents us from doing that is

15:46 all these electronic lights all over the place.

15:49 M I guess I could still have my phone in this scenario,

15:51 so that kind of defeats the purpose.

15:53 In the conversation,

15:54 we were talking about living without electric lights, and could we do it?

16:00 Well, Dan said, "But I can still have my phone and a computer,

16:05 so it kind of defeats the purpose." All right,

16:09 so the idea of this original question, could you live without electric lights,

16:13 is talking about it being dark after the sun goes down.

16:17 You have to really live with the rising of the sun and the setting of the sun.

16:23 That has to guide your daily life.

16:27 But he said h in this question I probably still could have a phone

16:31 and other light sources like a phone or a computer or a TV.

16:37 So it defeats the purpose of the question.

16:40 The question is only effective if you really have no other light source,

16:46 not just light bulbs.

16:48 You need to have no phones, no light bulbs, no TV, no computer,

16:53 nothing like this in order to truly live

16:56 with the rising and the setting of the sun.

16:59 And that's probably true.

17:00 It defeats the purpose of this test if you have a phone with you.

17:06 Let me give you another example.

17:07 If you've ever had skin problems like acne or intense redness,

17:13 maybe as an adult or as a teenager,

17:15 you might have been tempted to cover it up with thick and heavy makeup.

17:21 But probably, I'm not a professional,

17:23 but probably what your skin needs is to breathe,

17:28 to have the fresh air touching your skin.

17:31 If it's covered with thick, heavy makeup,

17:33 it's not going to clear up and feel better.

17:37 So, we might say wearing thick,

17:40 heavy makeup on your damaged skin defeats the purpose of helping you get better.

17:46 It's not going to help.

17:47 It's just going to cover the problems.

17:50 So, here, what's the purpose?

17:52 To have clearer skin.

17:53 That's the goal, right?

17:55 But wearing thick makeup defeats the purpose.

17:58 It is killing the purpose.

17:59 It's not helping the purpose.

18:01 It's just temporarily covering it up.

18:04 All right, let's see how this phrase to defeat

18:07 the purpose was used in the original context.

18:09 Let's watch.

18:11 It's actually the healthiest if you wake up early in the morning

18:13 and you go to bed when it's dark at night.

18:15 Seems kind of obvious.

18:17 Mhm.

18:17 But what really prevents us from doing that is

18:19 all these electronic lights all over the place.

18:23 I guess I could still have my phone in this scenario.

18:25 So that kind of defeats the purpose.

18:27 The eighth phrase to improve your English fluency is to get nothing from it.

18:33 I like learning phrases like this because it can help you

18:36 to remember prepositions like from without having to remember a bunch of rules.

18:41 When you know that this sticks together, get nothing from it.

18:44 I got nothing from it.

18:46 Then you can remember how to use prepositions

18:49 a little more naturally without the stress of rules.

18:52 But first, let's check out how it was used

18:54 in the original conversation and then I'll break it down for you.

18:57 I check Facebook for some stupid reason

19:01 every now and then and I get about nothing from it.

19:03 I do use YouTube quite a bit though.

19:06 In this clip you heard us say I check Facebook

19:09 every now and then and I get about nothing from it.

19:14 Well, is there a positive benefit from checking Facebook every now and then?

19:20 According to Dan, not really.

19:22 He said I get nothing from it.

19:24 He did use that qualifier about.

19:27 I get about nothing from it.

19:29 And here he's leaving a little bit of room just in case there's some benefit.

19:34 Maybe there's a cool event happening or maybe a random aunt

19:39 posts something of of use or of relevance about the family.

19:43 Something small maybe, but generally there's not much use to it

19:47 unless you're in the Fearless Fluency Club.

19:50 We have our number one community hosted on Facebook and this group is amazing.

19:57 There are so many kind people.

19:59 We just posted our sixth postcard exchange.

20:05 At the end of every year,

20:06 our community sends postcards to each other in the mail.

20:10 And this is a wonderful New Year's tradition that we love to do.

20:13 It's the best way to use social media in my opinion.

20:17 So, if you want to join our wonderful community,

20:20 you can join the Fearless Fluency Club for the yearly

20:24 membership and get that $199 discount that I talked about.

20:28 There's a link in the description.

20:30 Okay, let's get back to our phrase.

20:31 I want to give you another example because

20:33 I hear this a lot from my English students.

20:35 You might say, "I went to an English class,

20:39 but I got nothing from it." This is so disappointing,

20:43 especially if you paid for it.

20:45 If you're living a busy life and you had to find time to do that class,

20:49 if you have ever taken an English class and it was not beneficial for you,

20:54 you can use this phrase, I got nothing from it.

20:57 But I hope with my YouTube lessons and the Fearless Fluency Club,

21:01 you can get a lot from it.

21:03 This is the opposite of the phrase.

21:05 I hope you can get a lot

21:06 from my English lessons and you'll keep learning with me.

21:09 All right, let's go to the original context so

21:12 that you can see how this was originally used.

21:14 I check Facebook for some stupid reason every now and then

21:19 and I get about nothing from it.

21:21 I do use YouTube quite a bit though.

21:23 The ninth important English phrase for English fluency is a fun

21:28 kind of slang casual expression and that is a bummer.

21:32 It's a bummer.

21:34 Let's take a look at how we used it in the original context.

21:37 Now, if the world internet shut down, we'd find a way to survive.

21:41 But if it's just you, that's a big bummer.

21:44 So, I think it it would be hard to cut cut yourself off completely.

21:49 In this clip, we said if the world's internet shut down,

21:53 we would manage to survive some way,

21:56 but if it was just for me, that would be a bummer.

22:00 If everyone else was using the internet and I was

22:03 the only one who had to live without the internet,

22:07 that would be pretty difficult and a bummer.

22:10 A bummer is a slightly lighter way to say it's a shame.

22:15 It's something disappointing.

22:17 A bummer is kind of a light way to say

22:19 that because here we're talking about a very funny hypothetical situation,

22:24 but you can use it for real life as well.

22:26 Let's say that you were planning to go to the beach for the weekend,

22:29 but the weather forecast shows that it's going to rain

22:32 nonstop all weekend and you decide to cancel your beach trip.

22:37 You could say, "H, it's a bummer,

22:38 but we have to cancel our beach trip." Well, it's a bummer.

22:42 It's not the end of the world, and it's a good time to use this phrase.

22:46 All right, let's see how this was used originally in the conversation.

22:49 I want you to listen for that phrase, a bummer.

22:52 Let's watch.

22:52 Now, if the world internet shut down, we'd find a way to survive.

22:57 But if it's just you, that's a big bummer.

23:00 So, I think it it would be hard to cut cut yourself off completely.

23:04 The 10th and not quite final important English phrase to boost

23:09 your English fluency is to put a lot of money into something.

23:14 Let's take a look at the original conversation clip and I want

23:17 you to hear what we are putting a lot of money into.

23:21 Let's watch.

23:22 I think where we live, you don't have to spend money to do

23:25 activities like you can go to a friend's house,

23:27 you can go hiking, you can go to the park.

23:29 We've certainly put a lot of money into our home area.

23:33 You know, it's like we have enough stuff here

23:35 already that we don't have to spend more money.

23:38 In this clip, you heard us say we certainly

23:40 put a lot of money into our home area.

23:44 Here, we're talking about what we are investing

23:47 money in, what we are spending money for.

23:50 But this is another way to remember the preposition to put money into something.

23:57 Let me give you a couple more examples.

23:59 You can put money into your home by fixing up a room or painting the walls.

24:04 You're having to spend money in order to make something nicer.

24:08 But you can also use this phrase in other ways, too.

24:10 You could say, "Businesses put a lot of money into advertising."

24:16 But we can also switch the word money and say,

24:19 "I put a lot of effort into making these lessons for you." So,

24:26 here I'm changing the word money into effort.

24:30 Or we could say, I put a lot of time

24:33 into thinking about what lessons would be good for my students.

24:38 All right, let's see how this was originally used.

24:40 And I hope that you can use this lovely phrase yourself.

24:43 Let's watch.

24:44 I think where we live, you don't have to spend money to do activities.

24:47 Like, you can go to a friend's house, you can go hiking, you can go to the park.

24:50 We've certainly put a lot of money into our home area.

24:55 You know, it's like we have enough stuff here

24:57 already that we don't have to spend more money.

25:00 All right, our bonus or 11th phrase,

25:03 our final phrase of today's lesson that is important for boosting

25:07 your English fluency is to be weaned off of something.

25:12 Let's take a look at how this was used in the original conversation.

25:16 Hot water and honey and lemon.

25:18 Does that count?

25:19 I mean, if you're looking for caffeine, that doesn't get Well, yeah.

25:23 I mean, I would eventually get weaned off of the caffeine.

25:26 But in this clip, you heard us say,

25:28 "I would eventually get weaned off of caffeine."

25:33 What does this word to wean mean?

25:36 Usually the original meaning for this word is

25:39 we're talking about when a baby stops drinking milk,

25:44 whether that's breast milk or formula, and starts eating regular food,

25:49 we say that that baby is getting weaned.

25:53 Or if a baby has stopped drinking milk, we could say the baby is weaned.

25:59 But usually this is a slow process.

26:01 It's not very abrupt.

26:03 One day you're having all milk and the next day all food.

26:07 It's usually over a few months.

26:09 So, we use this also figuratively

26:12 to talk about anything that's a gradual process.

26:15 And in the original conversation,

26:17 we were talking about having to cut out caffeine for life.

26:22 This would be a pretty big deal if especially if you have caffeine regularly.

26:27 But if you did it slowly, you could get weaned off of caffeine over some time.

26:34 It might be difficult, but you could do it.

26:36 You can also get weaned off of other things as well.

26:40 You might say, "I'm trying to get weaned off of social

26:44 media by using it only 30 minutes a day." Okay,

26:48 so here we're talking about gradually slowing down so that you

26:53 don't feel that intense pull to use social media so much.

26:58 Always a good idea to try to wean yourself from social media.

27:02 It also implies that there is an inexplicable, unstoppable pull to do something.

27:10 You want to use social media.

27:11 You can hardly stop yourself.

27:13 So, you need to make the conscious effort to wean yourself off of social

27:18 media or to wean yourself off of caffeine if that's what you wish to do.

27:23 All right, let's see how this was used in the original context one more time.

27:27 And I want you to listen for that key word to get weaned off of something.

27:32 Hot water and honey and lemon.

27:34 Does that count?

27:35 I mean, is that a If you're looking for caffeine, that doesn't count.

27:38 Oh, well, yeah.

27:39 I mean, I would eventually get weaned off of the caffeine, but Well,

27:43 thank you so much for learning these 10+

27:46 one important phrases for boosting your English fluency.

27:51 I hope that you will download the free PDF worksheet.

27:54 This includes the special bonus speaking practice.

27:58 This will really help to boost or elevate your speaking

28:02 skills and help you to remember what you've learned.

28:05 You've heard me use these.

28:06 You've seen examples from real life, but I want you to use them yourself.

28:11 speak out loud with the speaking practice to really solidify

28:15 these in your mind so that next time you have a conversation in English,

28:19 you're going to be using these with no problem at all.

28:21 So, just click on the link in the description,

28:23 enter your name and email address, and voila, the PDF worksheet and bonus

28:29 speaking practice will land in your email inbox.

28:32 This is my continued gift to you.

28:34 And of course, if you enjoyed today's conversation breakdown method lesson,

28:39 you can join me for the entire year of 2026 in the Fearless Fluency Club.

28:45 This right now is your chance to join for the entire year with a $199 discount.

28:53 You will learn with the conversation breakdown method every single month.

28:57 You'll be introduced to new speakers,

29:00 new vocabulary that are used in real conversations, new phrasal verbs.

29:04 You'll be doing shadowing pronunciation lessons to help

29:08 you be able to speak clearly and confidently.

29:11 And you'll actually be able to use it inside the course as well.

29:15 You can use it during the live stream lessons

29:17 with me and also in the Zoom calls with other members.

29:21 This is a highly valuable part of the course

29:23 where you're able to use what you're learning immediately.

29:28 I hope that this will be extremely helpful to you.

29:31 All you need to do to join me for the entire year is to just click on the link

29:35 in the description and make sure that you do

29:38 that soon because this is a limited time discount.

29:41 Well, thanks so much for learning English with me and I'll see

29:44 you again next Friday for a new lesson here on my YouTube channel.

29:48 Bye.

29:49 But wait, do you want more?

29:51 I recommend watching this video,

29:53 which is the original conversation lesson with my husband Dan.

29:57 In this lesson, we answered some very funny questions,

30:01 including could you survive without electric lights,

30:05 without caffeine, without social media,

30:08 without wearing shoes for the entire summer?

30:11 Hm.

30:11 Do you want to see how we answered?

30:13 I want to hear how you answered.

30:15 So, go check out that video and I'll see you