thanks
/ˈθæŋks/
interjectionsaid when someone helps us or does something nice for us
Examples
1. - Thanks, I guess.
2. - Thanks, everybody for joining us.
3. Thanks buddy that's so nice.
4. - Thanks, thanks for having me!
5. Say 'thanks Noseless!' -
bye
/ˈbaɪ/
interjectiona word we say when we are leaving someone or when they are leaving, or at the end of a phone call
Examples
1. Have a good one, bye.
2. Have fun, bye guys!
3. Bye So has brains on it
4. Bye bye, is in the book.
5. Bye bye, is in the book.
weekend
/ˈwiˌkɛnd/, /ˈwiˌkɪnd/
nounthe days of the week, usually Saturday and Sunday, when people do not have to go to work or school
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Examples
1. About five thousand people live in The City, and at weekends it feels empty.
2. My mom left my apartment this weekend.
3. Weekends are most sacred to me.
4. Take the weekend.
5. Opening weekend.
problem
/ˈpɹɑbɫəm/
nounsomething that causes difficulties and is hard to overcome
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Examples
1. Having farms in the city would solve these problems.
2. Domestic violence is a serious problem everywhere, especially when it comes to marginalized groups.
3. Addicts take drugs to escape their problems.
4. Merchants from all over the continent met to trade their goods, but there was one problem: too many currencies in circulation.
5. Another possibility is there's problems with inhibition.
lovely
/ˈɫəvɫi/
adjectivevery beautiful or attractive
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Examples
1. The lighting was lovely.
2. This audience was lovely.
3. VELVET: Sounds lovely.
4. The fish is lovely.
5. You guys did lovely.
coffee bar
/kˈɔfi bˈɑːɹ/
nouna cafe or bar where one can buy non-alcoholic drinks and light snacks
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Examples
1. Kudough's Donuts & Coffee Bar makes one-of-a-kind, creative doughnuts in San Juan.
2. Like I remember that was one of the first things we talked about at Coffee Bar.
welcome
/ˈwɛɫkəm/
interjectiona word that we use to greet someone when they arrive
Examples
1. We listened to the laughing and talking in the hall, as the guests were welcomed by their host and his housekeeper.
2. Welcome our model for today, Roberto.
3. Welcome todo el mundo y bienvenidos to the Hot Taco Challenge.
4. Welcome to-- - Lots of legends.
5. Welcome home daddy!
hi
/ˈhaɪ/
interjectionwe say when we see someone and want to greet them
Examples
1. Hi, here to buy your country.
2. Hi wanna smell my mouth?
3. Hi lovely people.
4. Hi lovely people.
5. Say "Hi!"
fine
/ˈfaɪn/
adjectivenot ill, injured, or in a bad state
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Examples
1. Thanks to God, unbelievably, bothpilots are fine.
2. So no issues there, 99% is fine.
3. The cart always seams fine.
4. Fine, makes sense.
5. - A peck, yeah, a peck is fine.
thank you
/θˈæŋk juː/
interjectionsomething we say to someone to show we are grateful to them for something that they have done for us or given us
Examples
1. [Twins] Thank you guys so much for watching - this video.
2. So, thank you guys coming.
3. - Thank you guys, so much for watching.
4. Any comments that you leave, thank you so much.
5. Thank you guys so much for supporting us.
pleasure
/ˈpɫɛʒɝ/
nouna courteous response to express that one is happy or willing to do something for someone else, typically in response to an expression of gratitude
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Examples
1. Pleasure is important.
2. - Pleasure spiked with pain.
3. I want pleasure.
4. To gain pleasure.
5. Our brain experiences pleasure by simply anticipating the fun event.
excuse me
/ɛkskjˈuːs mˌiː/
interjectionsaid before asking someone a question, as a way of politely getting their attention
Examples
1. Excuse me, miss.
2. Sorry, excuse me, a white paper, then a book called "Irrational Exuberance."
3. Excuse me, 15.3 terabyte drive, since you could only actually wipe and refill this thing 167 times.
4. "Permitame" means excuse me.
5. - Excuse me this is my personality test!
at all
/æt ˈɔːl/
adverbin the slightest degree or in any respect
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Examples
1. Not intoxicated At All.
2. This doesn't bother me At All.
3. At no hearing, no public ruckus At All.
4. GIVEN THE DEMOGRAPHICS OF OHIO 'S 11th, DO THEY HAVE A CHANCE, AT ALL, OF FILLING THE SEAT?
5. In fact, she had no EXTERNAL injuries At All.
sorry
/ˈsɑɹi/
interjectiona word we say to apologize for something or to say we are embarrassed
Examples
1. Sorry, beg your pardon.
2. Sorry, lost my cool.
3. Sorry, I´ll be back in a minute.
4. Sorry, I´ll be back in a minute.
5. Sorry you guys got toilet water.
good morning
/ɡˈʊd mˈɔːɹnɪŋ/
interjectionsomething we say when we want to greet or say hello to someone in the morning
Examples
1. "Good morning," says your dog.
2. - Good morning wake up call.
3. The woman says, "Good Morning."
4. The first thing is good morning.
5. "Good morning," said mum.
catch you later
/kˈætʃ juː lˈeɪɾɚ/
sentenceused to say goodbye to a person when one expects to see them again
Examples
very much
/vˈɛɹi mˈʌtʃ/
adverbused to emphasize the intensity or extent of something.
Examples
indeed
/ˌɪnˈdid/
adverbused to emphasize or confirm a statement
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Examples
1. Indeed, each person with autism may have a unique set of traits.
2. Indeed, rather than hire a DJ
3. C indeed represents an effective displacement.
4. And indeed, people know the causal links quite well in some of these outcomes.
5. The aerosols from these do indeed cause the Earth’s temperature dip for a year or two.
cheers
/tʃɪɹz/
interjectionused as a casual way to say goodbye
Examples
1. - These look and sound like a traditional shake and bake. - Cheers, good sir. - Boom!
2. The next word is Cheers.
3. - Cheers! - Lets cheers again.
4. - Cheers. - Enjoy! -
5. - Cheers? - Shut up. -
of course
/ʌv kˈoːɹs/
adverbused to give permission or express agreement
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Examples
1. And Glasgow is, of course, a big football city.
2. 'Of course,' agreed his friend.
3. Your favorite musician is of course, The Strokes.
4. Of course, this one won.
5. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare's latest update is, of course, massive.
yeah
/ˈjæ/
interjectionanother way of saying 'yes'
Examples
1. Yeah, that guy likes tongue.
2. - Yeah, literally woke up neighbors.
3. Is that mustard of some sort? - Yeah.
4. Yeah, lets do whisky.
5. - Yeah, see?
you are welcome
/juː ɑːɹ wˈɛlkʌm/
sentenceused to politely answer someone who thanks us
Examples
pleased
/ˈpɫizd/
adjectivefeeling happy and satisfied with something that has happened or with someone's actions
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Examples
1. Are the gods pleased?
2. The king was pleased.
3. The king was pleased.
4. Generally, the defendant is pleased.
5. The unhealthy child inside of me is super pleased.
here is to sb/sth
/hˈɪɹ ɪz tʊ ˌɛsbˈiː slˈæʃ ˌɛstˌiːˈeɪtʃ/
sentenceused before drinking in honor of a person or thing
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Examples
1. Here's to 100 more episodes.
2. Here's to you.
3. Here's to you Ireland.
4. Here's to you Ireland.
5. here's to you, Derek.