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Day 22: What you are good at!
الوصف
SANDRA: So … what should we do?
JULIE: Well, I like to do arts and crafts, and I’m really good at
drawing. What do you think?
SANDRA: Hmm … how about playing a board game? That would
be more fun.
JULIE: OK. Let’s play Scrabble! I’m really good at spelling, too!
SANDRA: Oh, yeah? We’ll see about that!
LANGUAGE NOTES
• So … Notice how the “o” sound is drawn out here, combined with the intonation, which
shows boredom.
• I’m really good at “Really” means “very” and is used to emphasize “good.” It goes before
the adjective.
• What do you Notice the pronunciation here — it sounds like “Whaddaya.”
• Hmm … is used to show that the speaker is thinking. It is also used to show that the speaker
disagrees with an idea.
• How about is used to make a tentative suggestion. The speaker is introducing an idea and
doesn’t want to sound too strong.
• Let’s is used to make a strong suggestion. The speaker feels confident about the plan.
• Oh, yeah? We’ll see about that! “Oh, yeah?” is used in a joking way to show a bit of friendly
competition. Notice the emphasis on “that,” which refers back to “good at spelling.”
قناة البث الصوتي
English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)
المؤلف
جميع الحلقات

La pronunciación de la R

Sweets and Snacks in Venezuela

¡Día del Caldero! (Comida típica de Murcia, España)

Hablemos de viajes, parte VI!

Café con acento - Entrevista con Marie (Francia)

Letter I

MANCO.

The Falling Offer: "Gravy.", "Tea.", "Sit." and the Classic Misreading of a Fall | Understanding Indian English #073
حلقات رائجة

Spanish is in the air
La pronunciación de la R

Spanish with Nathy
Sweets and Snacks in Venezuela

La vida de Héctor (Spanish Podcast)
¡Día del Caldero! (Comida típica de Murcia, España)

Disfruta de aprender
Hablemos de viajes, parte VI!

Café con acento
Café con acento - Entrevista con Marie (Francia)

Captain Sesalt & The ABC Pirates
Letter I

CHISTES MEXICANOS
MANCO.

Understanding Indian English | Accent, Rhythm & Expressions
The Falling Offer: "Gravy.", "Tea.", "Sit." and the Classic Misreading of a Fall | Understanding Indian English #073
