Real, everyday American English — Yes, No and Agreeing. 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): No one came. [NOH-wuhn KAYM.] It’s wrong. [its RAWNG.] It’s a lie. [its uh LY.] I don't know. [eye doh-NOH.] I’m not sure. [eyem naht SHOOR.] Not this one. [NAHT this WUHN.] Okay, got it. [oh-KAY, GAH-dit.] To the right. [tuh thuh RYT.] Okay, get in. [oh-KAY, GEH-DIN.] Sounds good. [SOWNDZ GOOD.] Not right now. [NAHT RYT NOW.] Sure, why not. [SHOOR, WHY NAHT.] No need to go. [NOH NEED tuh GOH.] No matter how. [noh MA-dur HOW.] Is that right? [iz THAT RYT?] It’ll be okay. [IH-dul bee oh-KAY.] That’s right. [thats RYT.] Believe in me. [bih-LEEV in MEE.] I agree. [eye uh-GREE.] This is enough. [this iz ih-NUHF.] It’s been ages! [its bin AY-jiz!] There’s no one. [thairz NOH wuhn.] Okay, let’s go. [oh-KAY, LETS GOH.] That’s enough. [THATS ih-NUHF.] No one replied. [NOH wuhn rih-PLYDE.] I don’t have any eggs. [eye DOHNT hav EH-nee EGZ.] I have no time. [eye hav NOH TYM.] Is this correct? [iz this kuh-REKT?] Can’t right now. [KANT RYT now.] I don’t want it. [eye DOHNT WAH-nit.] No one is there. [NOH wuhn iz THAIR.] This is correct. [this iz kuh-REKT.] There’s no time. [thairz NOH TYM.] No smoking here. [NOH SMOH-king heer.] Absolutely. [ab-suh-LOOT-lee.] It’s no trouble. [its NOH TRUH-bl.] No need to come. [NOH NEED tuh KUM.] There’s no tea. [thairz NOH TEE.] There’s no key. [thairz NOH KEE.] I’m okay with it. [eyem oh-KAY with it.]