Real, everyday American English — Getting Around Town (Part 2). 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. Phrases in this episode (CAPITALS = the beat): She didn’t go. [shee DIH-dnt GOH.] Didn’t he come? [DIH-dnt hee KUHM?] I’ll be busy. [eyel bee BIH-zee.] I didn’t come. [eye DIH-dnt KUHM.] I wasn’t busy. [eye WUH-znt BIH-zee.] I want to come. [eye WAH-nuh KUHM.] Come back soon. [KUHM BAK SOON.] She won’t come. [shee WOHNT KUHM.] I’m really busy. [eyem REE-lee BIH-zee.] Let’s get going. [LETS get GOH-ing.] He didn’t come. [hee DIH-dnt KUM.] It’s time to go. [its TYM tuh GOH.] Which way is downtown? [WICH WAY iz DOWN-town?] Don’t go there. [DOHNT goh THEHR.] Is it within walking distance? [IZ it with-IN WAW-king DIS-tuns?] She didn’t come. [shee DIH-dnt KUM.] How do I get to the station? [HOW duh eye GET tuh thuh STAY-shun?] He must be busy. [hee MUST bee BIH-zee.] I won’t come. [eye WOHNT KUM.] He wasn’t busy. [hee WUHZ-nt BIH-zee.] Is this the right bus? [iz THIS thuh RYT BUHS?] I know that road. [eye NOH that ROHD.] Where’s the ATM? [wehrz thee ay-tee-EM?] Take the second left. [TAYK thuh SEH-kund LEFT.] Turn right at the light. [TURN RYT at thuh LYT.] He probably won’t come. [hee PRAH-blee WOHNT KUHM.] I have to go now. [eye HAF tuh GOH NOW.] It’s just around the corner. [its JUHST uh-rownd thuh KOR-nur.] Where’s the bank? [WEHRZ thuh BANGK?] Can you stop here? [kan yoo STAHP HEER?] How far is it from here? [HOW FAHR iz it frum HEER?] It’s not very far. [its naht VEH-ree FAHR.] Go straight for two blocks. [GOH STRAYT fur TOO BLAHKS.] I'll walk you there. [eyel WAWK yoo THAIR.] Let’s go tomorrow. [LETS goh tuh-MAH-roh.] They need tickets. [thay NEED TIH-kits.] You can't miss it. [yuh KANT MIS it.] The bus will come. [thuh BUHS wil KUHM.] When will you come? [WEN wil yoo KUHM?] …and more in the episode