Here are some useful expressions to learn for daily English conversations:
Greetings and Introductions
* "How are you?" ( reply with "I'm fine, thanks" or "I'm good, thanks")
* "What's your name?" ( reply with "My name is [Name]")
* "Nice to meet you." (used when you meet someone for the first time)
* "Good morning/afternoon/evening." (used to greet someone during the day)
Basic Phrases
* "Excuse me" (used to get someone's attention)
* "Sorry" (used to apologize for something)
* "Thank you" (used to express gratitude)
* "Yes" / "No" (used to respond to a question)
* "I don't understand" (used when you don't understand something)
Asking Questions
* "What time is it?" (used to ask the current time)
* "How much is this?" (used to ask the price of something)
* "Where is…?" (used to ask for directions)
* "Can you help me?" (used to ask for assistance)
* "How do I get to…?" (used to ask for directions)
Talking about Yourself
* "I'm from…" (used to talk about your hometown or country)
* "I'm a [job/student/etc]." (used to describe your profession or current situation)
* "I like…" (used to talk about your hobbies or interests)
* "My favorite [food/movie/book, etc.] is…" (used to talk about your preferences)
Small Talk
* "What's going on?" (used to ask about someone's plans or activities)
* "How was your weekend?" (used to ask about someone's weekend plans or experiences)
* "Did you do something interesting over the weekend?" (used to ask about someone's weekend activities)
* "The weather is [nice/unpleasant] today." (used to talk about the weather)
Ending a Conversation
* "It was nice talking to you." (used to end a conversation)
* "I should go" / "I have to go" (used to end a conversation when you need to leave)
* "See you later" / "See you soon" (used to bid farewell)
Useful Expressions
* "Break a leg!" (used to wish someone good luck)
* "Get lost!" (used to indicate that you're confused or lost)
* "Give me a hand" (used to ask for help)
* "In a minute" / "Just a second" (used to indicate that you'll be there in a moment)
* "Mind if I ask you something?" (used to ask permission to ask a question)
Remember, the key to improving your English conversations is to practice regularly and be willing to make mistakes. Try to use these expressions in your daily conversations and you'll find that your English improves over time.
