80 FRASES ESSENCIAIS EM INGLÊS PARA TURBINAR SEU VOCABULÁRIO! COM TRANSCRIÇÃO E TRADUÇÃO

Common phrases to ask how someone is:

 

What’s up?

What’s new?

What have you been up to lately?

How’s it going?

How are things?

How’s life?

 

 

Common phrases to say how you are:

I’m fine, thanks. How about you?

Pretty good.

Same as always

Not so great.

Could be better

cant complain

 

Common phrases to say thank you:

I really appreciate it.

I’m really grateful

That’s so kind of you.

I owe you one. (this means you want/need to do a favor for the other person in the future)

 

Common phrases to respond to thank you:

No problem.

No worries

Don’t mention it.

My pleasure.

Anytime.

 

Common phrases to end a conversation politely:

It was nice chatting with you.

Anyway, I should get going.

Common phrases to ask for information:

Do you have any idea…?

Would you happen to know…? (when you’re not sure if the other person has the information.)

I don’t suppose you (would) know…? (when you’re not sure if the other person has the information.)

 

Common phrases to say I don’t know:

I have no idea/clue.

I can’t help you there.

(informal) Beats me.

I’m not really sure.

I’ve been wondering that, too.

 

Common phrases for not having an opinion:

I’ve never given it much thought.

I don’t have strong feelings either way.

It doesn’t make any difference to me.

I have no opinion on the matter.

 

Common phrases for agreeing:

Exactly.

Absolutely.

That’s so true.

That’s for sure.

I agree 100%

I couldn’t agree with you more.

(informal) Tell me about it! / You’re telling me!

(informal) I’ll say!

I suppose so. (use this phrase for weak agreement – you agree, but reluctantly)

 

Common phrases for disagreeing:

I’m not so sure about that.

That’s not how I see it.

Not necessarily

 

Common phrases to respond to great news:

That’s great!

How wonderful!

Awesome!

 

Common phrases to respond to bad news:

Oh no…

That’s terrible.

Poor you. (Use this to respond to bad situations that are not too serious)

I’m so sorry to hear that.

 

Common phrases to invite someone somewhere:

Are you free… [Saturday night?]

Are you doing anything… [Saturday night?]

. (informal) Do you wanna… [see a movie?]

(formal)Would you like to… [join me for dinner?]

 

Common phrases for food:

I’m starving! (= I’m very hungry)

Let’s grab a bite to eat.

How about eating out tonight? (eat out = eat at a restaurant)

I’ll have… (use this phrase for ordering in a restaurant)

 

Common phrases for price:

It cost a fortune.

It cost an arm and a leg.

That’s a rip-off. (= overpriced; far more expensive than it should be)

That’s a bit pricey.

That’s quite reasonable. (= it’s a good price)

That’s a good deal. (= a good value for the amount of money)

It was a real bargain.

It was dirt cheap. (= extremely inexpensive)

 

Common phrases for weather:

It’s a little chilly.

It’s freezing. (= extremely cold)

Make sure to bundle up. (bundle up = put on warm clothes for protection against the cold)

 

Common phrases for hot weather:

It’s absolutely boiling! (boiling = extremely hot)

it scorching hot outside

 

Common phrases for being tired:

I’m exhausted.

I’m dead tired.

I’m beat

I can hardly keep my eyes open

I’m gonna hit the sack. (hit the sack = go to bed)