Real, everyday American English — 911, the ER and Urgent Care (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): There's been an accident on the highway. [thairz BIN un AK-sih-dunt ahn thuh HY-way.] Is anybody hurt? [iz EH-nee-bah-dee HURT?] Everybody's out of the car. [EH-vree-bah-deez OW-duh thuh KAHR.] The kitchen's on fire. [thuh KIH-chunz ahn FYR.] Everyone's out of the house. [EH-vree-wunz OW-duh thuh HOWS.] I think I smell gas. [eye THINGK eye SMEL GAS.] Is this the non-emergency number? [iz this thuh nahn-ih-MUR-jun-see NUM-bur?] He's having a seizure. [heez HA-ving uh SEE-zhur.] I'm not sure if this is an emergency. [eyem naht SHUUR if this iz un ih-MUR-jun-see.] What's bringing you in tonight? [wuts BRIN-ging yuh IN tuh-NYT?] It started about an hour ago. [it STAHR-did uh-BOWT un OW-ur uh-GOH.] Can someone come back with me? [kun SUM-wun KUM BAK with mee?] The nurse is gonna triage you first. [thuh NURS iz GUH-nuh TREE-ahzh yuh FURST.] Can I see your insurance card? [kun eye SEE yur in-SHUUR-uns KAHRD?] Any allergies to medications? [EH-nee AL-ur-jeez tuh meh-dih-KAY-shunz?] On a scale of one to ten? [ahn uh SKAYL uv WUN tuh TEN?] About a seven, maybe an eight. [uh-BOWT uh SEH-vun, MAY-bee un AYT.] Where does it hurt exactly? [WAIR duz it HURT ig-ZAKT-lee?] Little pinch, here we go. [LIH-dul PINCH, HEER wee GOH.] Any idea how long the wait is? [EH-nee eye-DEE-uh how LAHNG thuh WAYT iz?] He came in after us, though. [hee KAYM IN AF-tur us, THOH.] We're gonna take you back now. [weer GUH-nuh TAYK yuh BAK now.] We're sending you for a CT scan. [weer SEN-ding yuh fur uh see-TEE SKAN.] Hold your breath and don't move. [HOHLD yur BRETH und dohnt MOOV.] The doctor will be in shortly. [thuh DAHK-tur wil bee IN SHORT-lee.] …and more in the episode