Real, everyday American English — The Store, the Market and Prices (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): This doesn't have a price tag. [this DUH-znt hav uh PRYS TAG.] Is this fish from today? [iz this FISH frum tuh-DAY?] Put some ice in with it. [POOT sum YS IN with it.] Twelve pieces is enough. [TWELV PEE-suz iz ee-NUF.] What time do you close? [WUHT TYM duh yuh KLOHZ?] I’ve put it in the cart. [eyev POOT it in thuh KART.] What's fresh today? [WUHTS FRESH tuh-DAY?] Cut it into small pieces. [KUT it IN-tuh SMAWL PEE-suz.] Could you clean it for me? [kuhd yoo KLEEN it fur mee?] What's your best price? [WUHTS yer BEST PRYS?] I placed an online order. [eye PLAYST un AHN-lyn OR-dur.] They sent the wrong item. [thay SENT thuh RAWNG EYE-dum.] The box arrived damaged. [thuh BAHKS uh-RYVD DA-mijd.] How much did that come to? [HOW MUCH did that KUM TOO?] How much is it altogether? [HOW MUCH iz it awl-tuh-GEH-thur?] I'll take the small ones. [eyel TAYK thuh SMAWL wuhnz.] Can I tap my card? [kin eye TAP my KARD?] Only if you have the receipt. [OHN-lee if yuh hav thuh rih-SEET.] I need sugar, oil and lentils. [eye NEED SHUU-gur, OYL un LEN-tulz.] Everything is on the list. [EV-ree-thing zawn thuh LIST.] The gate is open, come in. [thuh GAYT iz OH-pen, KUH-min.] Could I get two pounds of tomatoes? [kuhd eye GET TOO POWNDZ uv tuh-MAY-tohz?] How much are the avocados? [HOW MUHCH ar thee ah-vuh-KAH-dohz?] I just need a few things. [eye JUHST NEED uh FYOO THINGZ.] I need about a pound. [eye NEED uh-BOW-duh POWND.] Don’t haggle over this one. [DOHNT HA-gul OH-vur this WUN.] From the outside, it looks fine. [frum thee owt-SYD, it LUUKS FYN.] I took it without checking. [eye TUUK it with-OWT CHEH-king.] …and more in the episode