Real, everyday American English — Yes, No and Agreeing (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): Okay, no worries. [oh-KAY, noh WUR-eez.] Okay, no problem. [oh-KAY, noh PRAH-blum.] That’s not right. [thats NAHT RYT.] I don't think so. [eye DOHNT THINK soh.] Stop right there! [STAHP RYT THEHR!] It’s good, right? [its GOOD, RYT?] Is that correct? [iz that kuh-REKT?] That's not true. [thats NAHT TROO.] I'm not so sure about that. [eyem naht SOH SHOOR uh-bowt that.] You don't have to. [yuh DOHNT HAF tuh.] Yes, right away. [YES, RYT uh-WAY.] Sure, go ahead. [SHOOR, goh uh-HED.] I'll get back to you. [eyel get BAK tuh yoo.] Definitely! [DEH-fuh-nit-lee!] Okay okay, got it. [oh-KAY oh-KAY, GAH-dit.] You bet! [yoo BET!] Not really. [NAHT REE-lee.] He came yesterday. [hee KAYM YES-tur-day.] Fair point. [FAIR POYNT.] Isn’t that enough? [IH-zunt that ee-NUHF?] There was no time. [thehr wuz noh TYM.] There’s no money. [thairz noh MUH-nee.] There’s no water. [thairz noh WAH-dur.] Anytime. [EH-nee-tym.] There are no eggs. [thehr ahr noh EGZ.] Alright, I’ll come. [awl-RYT, eyel KUHM.] I can’t believe it. [eye KANT bih-LEEV it.] Is everything okay? [iz EV-ree-thing oh-KAY?] I see what you mean. [eye SEE wuht yuh MEEN.] Yes, I’m studying. [YES, eyem STUH-dee-ing.] I don't want water. [eye DOHNT wahnt WAH-dur.] I don’t want sugar. [eye DOHNT wahnt SHOO-gur.] Sounds like a plan. [SOWNDZ lyk uh PLAN.] I'm in. [eyem IN.] It’ll be alright. [IH-dul bee awl-RYT.] Everything's okay. [EV-ree-thingz oh-KAY.] That's plenty, thanks. [thats PLEN-tee, THANGKS.] Where have you been? [WAIR uv yuh BIN?] Can I think it over? [kun eye THINK it OH-vur?] Okay, that’s enough. [oh-KAY, thats ee-NUF.]