In this video, we'll explore the native English used in British English, focusing on informal language that will help you sound more like a native speaker. Part 1 of our series!
Tnx Era. Native English speakers use several casual words for toilet, depending on the country and context. Here are a few common ones: 1. Bathroom - Common in the U.S., even if there’s no bath. 2. Restroom - Also common in the U.S., especially in public places. 3. Loo - Used mainly in the UK. 4. Washroom - Common in Canada. 5. WC - Short for “Water Closet,” used in some parts of the UK and Europe. Native English speakers use various words for friend depending on the region and level of formality. Here are some common ones: 1. Buddy- Common in the U.S. 2. Mate - Popular in the UK, Australia, and New Zealand. 3. Pal - Used in both the U.S. and UK. 4. Bro or Dude - Informal, often used among young people in the U.S. 5. Bestie - Used for a close friend, often among women. "A cup of tea" is often referred to as: 1. "A cuppa" - Common in the UK, short for "a cup of tea." 2. "Tea" - Simply asking for "tea" is understood in most English-speaking countries. 3. "Brew" - In the UK, people might casually say, "fancy a brew?" For example: - "Would you like a cuppa?" - "Let’s sit down and have some tea." Here are some common words native English speakers use for "man" in casual conversation: 1. Guy - Very common in the U.S. and UK. 2. Dude - Informal, often used in the U.S., especially by younger people. 3. Bloke - Popular in the UK, Australia, and New Zealand. 4. Gent - Short for gentleman, used in the UK for a more polite reference. 5. Fella - Informal, used in both the U.S. and UK. For example: - "He's a nice guy." - "That bloke over there looks familiar." Not me. By chatGPT 🙂👍
Mu England gihin suddonta puka dila he a pira talk denawa. Muge English igena gatthe Nathanam suddo kiyana ewa therenne nathilu. Ane ponnayo tho dakune beach boy ekekuta set unanam thota gu yanna u katha kravi. Me beach boy la wada karannema suddo ekke.
Sir can you please tell me why lot of UK people use cheers instead for word of Thankyou.what'sthe meaning of this word? Im in UK now.but problem is obviously I don't have any idea about native words.can I start class with you sir
Please teach correct pronunciation. Many people pronounce the words starting with ‘s’ incorrectly. Correct way ස්ටෙප් , ස්ටෙෂන් , ස්කුල් , ස්ක්රීන්, ස්ක්රිප්ට්, Wrong way ( ඉස්ටෙප්, ඉස්ටේෂන් )
what you are teaching is not right commands of English.They are slangs and jargons.they are informal.don't persuade students to learn such a manner.if you can totally using slangs ,jargons you have to use a seperate language not queen's English.Think you never use totally those slangs with your speaking patterns.i never reject you you toally but never think slangs are right English.you are going to mislead us.
