English Conversation: Master Conversation Skills 3

Learn how to use phrases to talk about talents and experiences, such as born to, natural ability, could do it in my sleep, and know it inside out.

Review common phrases in short movie scenes to practice pronunciation by native speakers, including short on cash, broke, scraping by, minimum wage, well-off, loaded, and make a killing.

Explore common conversation phrases in real contexts, including making a toast, dealing with tipsy and hungover feelings, discussing designated drivers, breakups, and paying on my tab for drinks.

Practice identifying and using common drinking phrases, such as tipsy, plastered, on me, put it on my tab, drown her sorrow, designated driver, and hangover.

Master 10 native phrases to tell someone to wait, from polite 'could you give me a minute?' to informal 'hang on' and 'bear with me,' with practical usage examples.

Practice informal phrases to tell someone to wait, such as hold on, five seconds to think, I'll be right back, and that'll have to wait.

Learn common phrases for guessing and estimating, including take a guess, it's difficult to say, off the top of my head, it's about, a good chance, a hunch, I bet.

Review common English phrases from short movie scenes and learn pronunciation from native speakers, including expressions like I had to take a guess and off the top of my head.

Learn 10 common phrases for making decisions and discussing choices. Master phrases like I'm debating between, I can't make up my mind, on the fence, and it's up to you.

Practice listening with 10 phrases and decisions, pause to write down what you hear, replay to view on-screen takes, and check your answers while exploring decisions, second thoughts, and persuasion.

Explore how common phrases like good luck, better luck next time, and that's a stroke of luck are pronounced by native speakers across short movie scenes.

Practice common English phrases for luck and disappointment, including 'lucky you,' 'no such luck,' 'down on the luck,' 'rotten luck,' and 'a stroke of luck,' with a five-second phrase-choosing drill.

Explore common phrases for worries and relief, including 'i'm afraid,' 'it's been keeping me up at night,' 'what if,' and 'what a relief,' to express concern clearly.

Practice listening in English conversation by using phrases for relief and worries, pausing to write what you hear, replaying the video, and checking your answers to strengthen listening skills.