Real, everyday American English — How You Feel, and Saying So. You hear 40 phrases Americans actually use, each spoken clearly with a natural-speed repeat, the stressed syllable marked, and a short note on when to use it. Then take the matching quiz on word stress. Phrases in this episode (CAPITALS = the beat): I’ll go. [eyel GOH.] I'm tired. [eyem TY-urd.] I’m happy. [eyem HA-pee.] I’ll say. [eyel SAY.] Will he go? [wil hee GOH?] It’s cold. [its KOHLD.] In the eye. [in thee EYE.] I’ll win. [eyel WIN.] I got angry. [eye gaht ANG-gree.] I'm excited. [eyem ik-SY-did.] I’ll tell. [eyel TEL.] I’ll read. [eyel REED.] I feel cold. [eye feel KOHLD.] I’ll play. [eyel PLAY.] I’ll help. [eyel HELP.] I’ll call. [eyel KAWL.] On the head. [ahn thuh HED.] Lots of love. [LAHTS uhv LUHV.] I can’t wait. [eye KANT WAYT.] It’ll rain. [IH-dul RAYN.] I’ll study. [eyel STUH-dee.] I'm worried. [eyem WUR-eed.] She’s angry. [sheez ANG-gree.] I’ll do it. [eyel DOO it.] I feel much better. [eye FEEL MUHCH BEH-dur.] I'm bored. [eyem BORD.] He’ll call. [heel KAWL.] He’ll join. [heel JOYN.] Call a doctor. [KAWL uh DAHK-tur.] Get well soon. [get WEL SOON.] I have a cold. [eye hav uh KOHLD.] Rest a little. [REST uh LIH-dl.] He needs rest. [hee NEEDZ REST.] I'm so nervous. [eyem SOH NUR-vus.] Will you help? [wil yuh HELP?] In the forest. [in thuh FAWR-ist.] I'm in a good mood. [eyem in uh GOOD MOOD.] It hurts here. [it HURTS HEER.] I’m sleeping. [eyem SLEE-ping.] I'm a little upset. [eyem uh LIH-dl uhp-SET.]