10 BRITISH ENGLISH INTERJECTIONS | Conversation training - Chat like a native!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 มิ.ย. 2024
- Oops! hmm! mm-mm! mmm...! yikes! jeez! What do all of these (& many more) mean and how and when do you use them?
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English with Lucy Allen the best I like your teaching food luck❤
good luck
hmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Thank you so much xx 😚😚😚😚
Hey Lucy. I've followed your instructions. Hahah. Yes, I think I did a good job and translated all your video about expressions. From English to Portuguese.
Phew. Looked easy at first. But in fact it took me about an hour to finish the task. :)
It sounds cool in the original version. I believe loads of Brazilian folks will make the most of your vids if translated to Portuguese so they can fully enjoy the contents.
Pls have a look at my job and let me know if that sounds ok.
Ciao. Mi piace molto learn l'inglese . I know a bit of Italian as well.
Una professoressa told me > Imparare italiano è imparare mangiare. Huahuaa. Mangia che te fá bene.
Arriverdeci. Si vediamo qui.
Cheers.
I expected to see "Bloody hell" on that list. That's the most british thing I can think of.
Flame You are right, my partner who is a londoner use "bloody hell"all the time. They didn't mention "ouch" too.
BOLOCKS
Flame sorry guys, can you explain to me how do you use "bloody hell"? Thank you 😄
Cinzia the same as "holy shit"
Daniel Meurer well I already like it then cause I always say holy shit
List of every interjection to move between them quickly, so you can listen them again:
2:26 Hmmm...
3:49 Jeez!
4:26 Phew!
5:28 Oops!
6:31 Ahem!
7:11 Mmm...
8:18 mm-mm
8:50 Yikes!
9:34 So...
10:29 Gosh!
You're the best
Diego thnx
You are awesome... How you did that?
Thank you 😉
In Minnesota, we say, “Ope!”
When I was in England, I have heard more often "oh dear!" than "oh gosh!"
I would also add the overused "well", which is used to buy some thinking-time, too.
yes! that's a great one!
to be fair, I agree.
Quiet right. I use "well" much more than "Hmm..."
Wow!amazing thanks so much
As well as "Now..." and "so..."
the best english teacher to ever exist ilysm
Christina Edwards
hi Christina !
how are you
I'm looking for a partner to help me improve my English
so I guess you might be interested
what do you think ?
Please i need your assistance so desperately
Christina Edwards
Hellow...!
I am also looking for partner who help me in english...☺
Lucy,
All your videos are amazing. Aways with very important and interesting subjects. Thank you very much. Another thing I want to say is how well done and beautiful is the video with the bridge that open your "classes". I understand now why it is so professional: you are graduated in Marketing.
Well, about the interjection, I think most of them are universal. We say most of them with the same song/pronounce and the same meaning like it was explained in this video. Interesting!
Brazilian Portuguese.
Richard
What a lovely lesson Lucy & Harry. I'm so happy and thankful to learn English with you guys. Hugs from Mexico!!!
German equivalence
2:26 Hmmm...: hmmm or ääääh
3:49 Jeez! : Du meine Güte
4:26 Phew! : Puh
5:28 Oops! : Ups
6:31 Ahem! : Ahem
7:11 Mmm...: Mmm
8:18 mm-mm: mm-mm
8:50 Yikes! : uh
9:34 So... : Also... (I guess...)
10:29 Gosh! : Meine Güte
MISS, will you please teach us when to use "as",when to use "like" and when to use "such"
THANK U.........
and THANK U for teaching us english language... You are doing great job.. we all students need a teacher like you....
And guess what.... YOU ARE MY BEST TEACHER:-)
Hey guys!
Thank you for this amazing class.
Despite I'm more in the tendency of learning American english, I've taken away great material from your lessons (yeah, I've learnt a lot!).
Have an excellent week!
Blessings!!
6:22 is the moment that Real Lucy came out 😅so cute
He is saying - yah yah! Like like!! And he pronounces ‘Th-ought’ with ‘Fought’. 🤣🤣 Lucy’s is perfect!!
Thanks for your lessons, they help me a lot to improve my understanding!
i really like the (oh my gosh) expression. and i'm so glad you did explain something important about that.
Lucy is the best english teacher on youtube!
Ohhh!!!...this one is very useful into the conversation, released from a surprising situation at the moment!!!! I am a spanish speaker and it is very common to use when I am talking to someone and he/she express something unexpected about the topic that we are referring into the conversation!!!!
Awesome sauce! You guys rock! ;)
This was really helpful for me. I didn't know that native English speakers used so many interjections. Thanks for the lesson.
Interesting! Reminding the correct uses of Interjections! thank you, Lucy and harry!
you are really an amzing teacher. I have already become a big fan of you. I am now used to watch ur all videos daily basis. sometimes even I can't sleep without watching ur fabolous lessons.. Thanks from core of my heart. #Bangladesh.
It’s quite interesting to see there indeed many differences between British and American. It would be fun to watch more about this topic.
I always made the 'aaaa' sound during my Cambridge speaking test. Now I finally know a better alternative to it! Thank you so much for making this video!
🤗🤗
I use "so" a lot,too.
It helps me to buy extra time when speaking
I am American and I use "oops-a-daisy" often. That's a nice-sounding and beautiful phrase. I'm from Austin, Texas. Love from the US
howru american , you have indian name
@@atharsuhail7438 Maybe he's living in USA and has an US citizenship.
5:12 that "phew" was priceless tho...😂
I love you both for your incredible lessons ❤️
English is my first language and I still watch these videos, ahaha.
+Hadogei123456789 hahaha thanks ❤️❤️❤️
Me too lol
not for the faint hearted . good one. thx
very useful video --- i knew most of them but it's always cool to see how to use these expressions when real brits talk . cheers
Thank you Lucy! Always fantastic！
Woow Thanks lucy, love your videos.. ❤❤
Lucy, its really nice and very clear teaching...keep it up
Thanks a lot. Guys, you two are amazing.
Wow great lesson guys! Thanks a lot for your wonderful videos. I've really appreciated the new collaborator 😀
Useful vid! Thanks Lucy and Harry!
Thx,Lucy 4 all these English lessons.I admit,u speek very well English,and ur accent is gorgeous.
Hello lucy, Im Ayu from Indonesian. And Always like ur videos , nd I think your good teacher in every part of English 😊.
thank you Lucy this lesson is very useful.
Thank you for this video❤️
English is my first language and I enjoy watching these video's
A great video! Lucy.
Could you make more video about interjections?
always love your video, cheers lucy
I use every one of these expressions, and I'm from Eastern Canada!
This one is quite helpful. I've downloaded to my offline videos.☺️
From Schoolhouse Rock:
Interjections
Show excitement
Or emotion.
They're generally set apart from a sentence by an exclamation point
Or by a comma if the feeling's not as strong.
they are really useful😊😊
thank you lucy
I'll take up the gauntlet thrown down at 6:24 by Lucy. There are two scenarios where an American would say "Oops-a-daisy" or "Whoops-a-daisy": As a caution, when there is a chance to lose your balance or dignity, and when somebody makes a mistake with little consequence. You wouldn't say "whoops-a-daisy" to someone about to cross between two high-rise buildings on a high wire, but you might to a woman trying to hop over a fence while wearing a skirt. Secondly, if someone slips on icy or muddy ground, you might say ""oops-a-daisy" as a wish for better steadiness in the future.
its very useful and interesting lesson too...lucy mam
great job👍
Hi Lucy. I am American and we use all those expressions. Even Oppsie Daisy. I usually use that expression when talking to my kids though.
you guys look soooo cute together🌸🌸🌸
Awesome videos! hmm very helpful and I really appreciate it.
very very sweet i useful more from this i hope make more from this kind of video
I live in the United States - Oklahoma. We have used the same interjections for years.
It's really useful, thank you guys.
A beautiful teacher is a great motive to subscribe this channel.
Really helpful so cute of you both
pretty good job guys,😎 I ve been seeking "Jeez" for a long time& finally I ve got. thanks to you buddies😊
Thanks really enjoyed
its work.. thanks lucci
I like it very much this lesson!!!
I'm subscribed in your channel , a three days ago, and I love it your classes ,now your channel is my favorite !
If my english is wrong, sorry I'm brazilian.
Oh my gosh!! What a good video, very interesting, i just learned new words
Very nice! Thanks a lot!
Oops-a-daisy (or just as common, "Whoops-a-daisy") is very common American English [at least in New York, the Midwest, Hawaii, and California]. Anyone with kids or around kids will use it a lot, often playfully. I've heard adults use it with other adults as a light-hearted way to break the tension when someone else makes a small mistake. By the way, there are several variations on the interjection "oops" in my idiolect-- as "OOPS" or "whoops", either one with the vowel of a) could or b) boot. Actually, the pair are shown at Wiktionary for BOTH BrE and AmE. /uːps/, /ʊps/
Oh mu gosh! Its a video that i searched about for a long time. Thank you lucy and harry for it :* ;)
Wow
Thank you guys
Thanks a lot for the useful lesson of today
REALLY your teaching dedication is very excellent and Amazing 🌻🙏🙏🙏🌻
Cheers! .. this vedio is so helpful guys 😍😍
Hi Lucy, I´m brazilian and lot of british interjections brazilians use them. XOXO!
I'm shooketh
wow !It was really interesting for me ,thanks x
Thank you both for this very useful video
I would say some of them could be used in German language within same meaning
i am from greece and i really want to study english. in june i give the big finals on school so i can enter university. your videos really help me. thank you
A Southern American here; oopsy-daisy is very common. (Maybe it's more commonly used in the South?) I am more likely to use it when picking up or steadying a young child, but I use it in the way you referenced it, as well.
An American girl taught me oops-a-daisy 😊
As a New Yorker, Taught is pronounced as Tawght.
Hahahahaha
Very very useful!
5:44
HEY!!!
Harry just slipped of the tongue an ¨ EEEEEEHHHH¨ .
It was more like an ¨aaaaahhh¨ ...but close enough.
Muy lindo video.
Saludos desde Buenos Aires
Lucy your videos are great and very useful. Your teaching method and style is very good and makes learning English very easy and interesting. ( and you're soooooooo beautiful !!!!!)
Merci, Lucy. C'était very useful. Excuse my french.
The best English teacher or sir👌👌👌🤩🤩😘😍
Great class
Hi, I’ve just started watching your videos and I have to say I love you! You’re so sweet, nice, you’re not pretending anything and your videos are really interesting. Continue❤️💜💙
Nice video! Thank you very much! XOXO
Thank u lucy
I mastered this already in my native language! 😊
One thing I noticed from my extended stay in England is the rhetorical question. "Isn't it?" followed many sentences a English/British person would say when trying to make a point. Americans generally don't do that.
that's true, I've noticed the same. ''You did it, didn't you?'';''She is beautiful, isn't she?''. That's very common hahah
Jeff Morse Americans don't use it, *do they* ? 😛
I have a British colleague who does that all the time. But one must be careful over-generalizing. He also says, "if you know what I mean" at the end of a surprising number of sentences (like, a few times every hour), but I have not heard that phrase much (if ever) from my other British coworkers. BTW, "if you know what I mean" in the US generally tells the listener to infer a more impolite double meaning from whatever the speaker just said. It's kind of like adding "in bed" at the end of a sentence, hoping to make it funny. But this is not at all what my friend uses it for. He's just being polite, trying to say, "if the technical thing I just said is going over your head, it's not your fault, I probably just slapped my words together too quickly; sorry".
"Isn't she?" = "Inshee?" ... "Doesn't it?" = "Dunnit?" ... my fave: "Isn't it?" = "Innit?"
That's great Lucy with your colleague
"Phew...that was a good one Lucy" ...😉😉
I love the music that your videos start and end with.
Navin Hasan Do you know the name of the music?
Ibrahim Ba Mu'es No, and you? do you know?
No
Oh your speaking skills🙈😭😍❤❤❤❤❤❤
Love it
This is an amazing video and very useful , big like XOXOXO love you loads Lucy
well, well, it's very interesting lesson. Congratulations and send more videos for us, thanks and see you next video, bye bye
Yeah, whoops-a-daisy is used, at least in New England, though it might be thought somewhat archaic or babyish, or both. I use it all the time.
Really nice👌
Nice one Lucy
Nobody:
English teachers to each other: Nice expression.
Hello lucy, i have an interview in a few weeks, the interviewers will be mostly British and Americans, so how about you do a video about what to do in an interview, it would be amazing !
In Portugal we also use some of those😂❤