Thank me later 1. See you later/see you/see ya 2. Catch you later 3. Laters 4. I've got to shoot 5. I'm going to hit the road 6. I've got to get going 7. Safe journey/safe passage 8. Chat to you later/speak to you later/talk to you later 9. Take care 10. Nice to see you/nice to see you again 11. Nice to meet you 12. Have a good day/have a good one 13. In a bit 14. Take it easy 15. All the best 16. Bye bye 17. Ciao(it)/adios(es)/au revoir(fr) 18. Night night/sleep tight 19. Smell you later 20. Until tomorrow 21. See you later alligator/in a while crocodile
I have another one. This one is mostly (always) used at the end of school year when you’re getting your yearbook signed. H.A.G.S., or just HAGS. It stands for “Have a good summer!”, and nearly every student uses it. I’d say it it’s not necessarily common to say it to your friends, unless you sign their yearbooks or they’re going on vacation or you’re parting ways or something, then it’s said in full form.
Thank you Tom for this useful lesson! I think 21 ways to say thank would be really great , cause Ive noticed that I can say only thank and don't have any ways to say something different
Au revoir means lit. until I see you again. Some languages have different words for goodbye/farewell (forever) - when you leave and never plan to come back, and "until we meet again", "until our next encounter" (temporary), like f.eg. slavic languages.
Great video Tom! I’d like to know the difference in pronunciation between cheese and cheers and also to learn phrases to comfort people when they’re going through hard times. Cheers
"Have a good one" and "Take it easy" are super common in Australia... Btw I often say to my children: "See you later alligator" and "In a while crocodile"...
There's a song called "Au revoir" by German singer-songwriter Mark Forster, in which the idea is the exact opposite, something like "It's never going to be the same again, forget about me, forget my name, I'm walking away, au revoir." The song is in German, but still.
Have a good day is usually used in more of a business setting like restaurant, the market at a doctor's receptionist desk, etc. Have a good one is very common and overused, IMHO, in informal settings among friends, although I freely use it. I think as we get older we use fewer of the slang terms. Don't know why. Cheers!
There is a British alternative to Have a good day or Have a nice day, its 'Have a day' , it was often said when Brits get fed-up with Americans instructing us to have a Good or nice day. Generally only used with Americans.
Hello Tom. I'm confused that an Australian said that my pronunciation and accent sound like a unintelligible British Men, then what does the word "unintelligible" means here? Could you tell me? Thanks😄
I bet you're saying "Au Revoir" as a non-final way to say goodbye, because it literally means sth. like "Until we meet/see eachother again" we've got the same in german with "Auf Wiedersehen" I'd be interested in knowing when to use have & have got and if there is any difference, because I honestly do not now. Also knowing when to use commas would be quite nice, because in German we use them everywhere and in English you use them way less
@@rebeccasimantov5476 Really 😂😂 I have no clue it's an ancient expression, I used to listen to it at the end of one of the youtuber's videos. That's why when I said it to one of my supervisor doctor at the university her facial expression was like shocked. But now I have a question 🙋 As a native speaker what makes you to follow an English teacher's videos?
@@mahmoudaktham2507 That's correct... I am a native English speaker (from Australia)... I find Tom's YT channel very informative, interesting and entertaining! I studied sociology and linguistics at uni and I find it fascinating to compare Aussie English and British English... Btw where are you from? Another question: How did you know I am a native English speaker?
@@rebeccasimantov5476 Mmmmm.... Now I get it. I am also following Emma on TH-cam. I am a 23 year old medical student from Egypt, I visited UK last month for a training in Manchester hospitals. I know you are native simply because you said that your Mom used to use that word. My Mom didn't use to say it as she is not an English speaker anyway. Haha
@@EatSleepDreamEnglish I'd only use it with my landlords who taught me this funny phrase or if some time in life I've got someone I thought would find it funny too and enjoy me saying it.
Hello, since British are not always sincere when they speak: does they mean it when they say “see ya” or is it only a way to get rid of people ? Thank you :)
*Nice* is an overused word in my country, especially in the comment section i ve observed 99% of them use nice,not that it gets on my nerves but i feel its too cliché.There are so many different ways to compliment on sb/sth.People from my country need to compliment more creatively,the way *Nice* is used in every context sound like these people have not learnt other words lol.*Nice* doesn't even sound English to me anymore 😆😆😂😂😂😂😂
Raisa Cherry are you from the US by any chance? I agree with you about NICE being totally overused...personally, I feel that "Have a nice day" sounds so fake... We don't really say this in Australia...instead, Have a good one and Take it easy are super common...
Thank me later
1. See you later/see you/see ya
2. Catch you later
3. Laters
4. I've got to shoot
5. I'm going to hit the road
6. I've got to get going
7. Safe journey/safe passage
8. Chat to you later/speak to you later/talk to you later
9. Take care
10. Nice to see you/nice to see you again
11. Nice to meet you
12. Have a good day/have a good one
13. In a bit
14. Take it easy
15. All the best
16. Bye bye
17. Ciao(it)/adios(es)/au revoir(fr)
18. Night night/sleep tight
19. Smell you later
20. Until tomorrow
21. See you later alligator/in a while crocodile
Thanks
21. Not too soon baboon 😂
7:10 the thing you say about "au revoir" could be because you would take the literal meaning, something like: "untill seeing you again"
Thank you Tom💖💖💖
Ciao is my word, always!!
I have another one.
This one is mostly (always) used at the end of school year when you’re getting your yearbook signed. H.A.G.S., or just HAGS. It stands for “Have a good summer!”, and nearly every student uses it. I’d say it it’s not necessarily common to say it to your friends, unless you sign their yearbooks or they’re going on vacation or you’re parting ways or something, then it’s said in full form.
Thank you Tom for this useful lesson! I think 21 ways to say thank would be really great , cause Ive noticed that I can say only thank and don't have any ways to say something different
Au revoir means lit. until I see you again. Some languages have different words for goodbye/farewell (forever) - when you leave and never plan to come back, and "until we meet again", "until our next encounter" (temporary), like f.eg. slavic languages.
Thank you Tom, all the best!
Awesome going Tom
Keep it goin
I love these 21 series!
Thank you Teacher.
Great video Tom! I’d like to know the difference in pronunciation between cheese and cheers and also to learn phrases to comfort people when they’re going through hard times. Cheers
"I'm going to hit the road."
"Leaving already?"
"Yeah, gotta smash that pavement. Have you seen my sledgehammer?"
Thank you Tom!! Excellent info. Chau, nos vemos!
Cool! Thanks, Tom😍21 ways to say I love you💞
in North Wales can be heard " bye for now" quite frequently
V S I like that! It’s sweet! 🇺🇸❤️🏴
Yeah we say that in England too
I was in a bad mood but you just made my day! Thanks sooo sooo much Tom dear!
I love the video! Fun as always!! Thank you!! Greetings from México!!
Truth be told. ...Creative teaching at its best. ....keep going. .👍👍👍
In germany we also say ,,see you later alligator" and i really like it :D
After a while crocodile as we continue it in the US.
^ We say "In a while, crocodile" too in England lmao
In Arctica we also say "See you later, innovator/ elevator"
I think its from a Rock & Roll song by Bill Haley (American 1956)
Omg Tom you're just great!!!! Thanx for this lesson. 😍😘👌
Loved this one too! 👍💖🙏Next station- Thank you 21! Laters!
Really well-presented and good examples of spoken English - I had lots in my head during the adverts and you said them all!
I just discovered your channel and I love it! 😁 I subscribed.
I'm not a beginner when it comes to english but yet I love watching your videos :)
Great Tom ! For me the best are "Take Care..." and "Chat you Later"
Hi! I like your new 21-ways-to-say series! I'm waiting for "21 Ways to Say Thank you" video :)
"Have a good one" and "Take it easy" are super common in Australia...
Btw I often say to my children: "See you later alligator" and "In a while crocodile"...
There's a song called "Au revoir" by German singer-songwriter Mark Forster, in which the idea is the exact opposite, something like "It's never going to be the same again, forget about me, forget my name, I'm walking away, au revoir." The song is in German, but still.
Please Tom , the 21 ways to say : i'm happy. Thank you so much.
Greetings from Morocco
The begining was very funny👏👏👏👏🤗
And cheerio 👋🏻
I've got to shoot is new to my American ears. I have used "Got to scoot" ( gotta scoot) particularly if rushed
Se you later alligator is an English phrase that I have also used in a fun and informal way in German/Swiss German. Lol. Funny you brought that up!
Have a good day is usually used in more of a business setting like restaurant, the market at a doctor's receptionist desk, etc. Have a good one is very common and overused, IMHO, in informal settings among friends, although I freely use it. I think as we get older we use fewer of the slang terms. Don't know why. Cheers!
I say "Have a good one" and "Take it easy" all the time...
Btw I'm from Australia...
Have a good day is more formal and is often used in the examples you gave...actually it seems quite American...ah that's Have a NICE day...
Tom, your link for Facebook have a problem… look this and congratulations for your job! tks a lot!
Nice
Indeed
We need 21 ways to say i agree!
Ciao!!!!!! Amazing! Thanks mate for this video!!!! You legend! But why always the number 21??? Lol
Ciao Tom! Take care, bye bye! Always nice to see you! 🙋 🖖
It was fun about an alligator. Thank you. Like, as always.
mate how about chip chip cheerio? cheers
Can we also use farewell right?
"I've got to shoot" is new to me, interesting. And "have a good day" is super American! 😅 Fun video!
There is a British alternative to Have a good day or Have a nice day, its 'Have a day' , it was often said when Brits get fed-up with Americans instructing us to have a Good or nice day. Generally only used with Americans.
Hello Tom. I'm confused that an Australian said that my pronunciation and accent sound like a unintelligible British Men, then what does the word "unintelligible" means here? Could you tell me? Thanks😄
Thanks ! All the best! Bye bye!
So long!
My grandmother would always told me Night night before i get off:)Miss this..
Keep your English simple with Eat Sleep Dream.
Our guests from uk say 'cheers' a lot. Like, A LOT. 😆
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Nice video
What about cheerio, toodle-oo and ta-ta?
I bet you're saying "Au Revoir" as a non-final way to say goodbye, because it literally means sth. like "Until we meet/see eachother again" we've got the same in german with "Auf Wiedersehen"
I'd be interested in knowing when to use have & have got and if there is any difference, because I honestly do not now.
Also knowing when to use commas would be quite nice, because in German we use them everywhere and in English you use them way less
21 ways to say''good''
or it could be less haha
and also in our culture we have a way to say goodbye which says''with you was fun''
When I was in the UK during WW II the Bye Bye was TTFN (Ta ta for now)
What about *Toodles* ?
how to say congratulations in many different situation like having a baby,passing an exam…pls thanks in advance 🤗😍
I'd love that to know too
You can use “congratulations for the new arrival” for a baby who is born recently😃
What about Cheers?
Cheers is another way to say thank you/thanks...
In Spain we also say "¡Hasta luego cocodrilo!" but it's a bit old fashioned :)
👍
21 ways to say I am sad or depressed
I was looking for Ta ta for now!
Isn't that a bit old fashioned...my mum uses it and she's 80!!!
@@rebeccasimantov5476
Really 😂😂
I have no clue it's an ancient expression, I used to listen to it at the end of one of the youtuber's videos.
That's why when I said it to one of my supervisor doctor at the university her facial expression was like shocked.
But now I have a question 🙋
As a native speaker what makes you to follow an English teacher's videos?
@@mahmoudaktham2507 That's correct... I am a native English speaker (from Australia)... I find Tom's YT channel very informative, interesting and entertaining!
I studied sociology and linguistics at uni and I find it fascinating to compare Aussie English and British English...
Btw where are you from?
Another question: How did you know I am a native English speaker?
In addition, I also subscribe to the following YT channels:
*Mmm English (Emma)
*Speak English with Vanessa
*ETJ English (Elliott)
*Lang focus (Paul)
@@rebeccasimantov5476
Mmmmm.... Now I get it. I am also following Emma on TH-cam.
I am a 23 year old medical student from Egypt, I visited UK last month for a training in Manchester hospitals.
I know you are native simply because you said that your Mom used to use that word. My Mom didn't use to say it as she is not an English speaker anyway. Haha
See ya🙋🏻♀️~!
*Sleep tight, don't let the bugs bite!😄
It's a good little phrase. Are you going to try and use it?
@@EatSleepDreamEnglish I'd only use it with my landlords who taught me this funny phrase or if some time in life I've got someone I thought would find it funny too and enjoy me saying it.
"Time to say goodbye! Horizons are never far..." 😂😂😂 Could you please record a video like "Learning English with Sarah Brightman"? 😆
Tom, you're always very good at explaining things emotionally. But you're explaining it to the students. Why are you talking so fast? :)
My favorite in American English: "Let's blow this popsicle stand." ;-)
Cheerio.
Tahtah.
Taraa.
TTFN.
Cheers.
Peace out. Slang "good bye" in the US.
Hello, since British are not always sincere when they speak: does they mean it when they say “see ya” or is it only a way to get rid of people ? Thank you :)
Yes, often its not meant. There is also the response 'Not if I see you first'.
Its just a way to say goodbye, its not an arrangement for a new visit.
What about ta-ra? It’s a very Welsh thing. 😂😂 I personally don’t use it.
Are Too da loo and Tara not used anymore? Funny video Tom.
U r hilarious🤣
Take care is very southern way.
Take it easy is another one
@@lesliejenkins4855 I'm from Australia and Take it easy is super common here...
Thanks for this video! I've learnt other ways to say goodbye to foreigners!
*Nice* is an overused word in my country, especially in the comment section i ve observed 99% of them use nice,not that it gets on my nerves but i feel its too cliché.There are so many different ways to compliment on sb/sth.People from my country need to compliment more creatively,the way *Nice* is used in every context sound like these people have not learnt other words lol.*Nice* doesn't even sound English to me anymore 😆😆😂😂😂😂😂
Raisa Cherry Nice comment! 😊😜
Raisa Cherry are you from the US by any chance? I agree with you about NICE being totally overused...personally, I feel that "Have a nice day" sounds so fake...
We don't really say this in Australia...instead, Have a good one and Take it easy are super common...
Imagine a creepy looking guy asks you for directions and ends the conversation with Smell you later😨😨
Tom, you forgot ‘cheers’ 😁
"Cheers" is another way of saying thank you/thanks...
I've got to shoot - the best option to say goodbye for a photographer ...
my tip for the next 21 is how to say ..get stuffed
After while crocadile
But we said , 21 way to say I LOVE YOU
Babay ..teacher Tom
21 Ways to say that we enjoy in something.👓
Put them in IELTS
Funny: bye-bye in your pronunciation like «бабай» in Russian en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babay_(Slavic_Folklore)
Funny: bye-bye in your pronunciation like «бабай» in Russian en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babay_(Slavic_Folklore)
Thank you!
in the while crocodile
I'm from Australia and often say to my children: "See you later alligator" and "In a while crocodile"...
It's really fun!
Hope u dont. Mean in a crocs guts half the time i meet people I feel like saying f off u bores x
I feel unhappy because I can't meet you in Hong Kong
Handsome man, I want a hot man as a boyfriend like you