【完全解説】私がよく使う英語フレーズ20選を紹介します｜Part 1

Hi, it's Atsu. Today, I'm going to make a video called 20 expressions that I use a lot. I've been posting a lot of videos of me talking in English on my YouTube channel. For example, I've been posting videos of me talking in English regularly on Cambly, and videos of me speaking English with native speakers. I've also posted videos of me learning English as a second language and speaking it with Japanese people. I'm sure some of you have noticed, but there are some expressions and phrases that I use a lot. This time, I'm going to select 20 of them and tell you about them. There are some people who watch my videos and imitate me and practice speaking English, so I hope this video will be useful for them. This time, I'm going to introduce you to 20 expressions. I've prepared a text with specific examples and explanations. I'll give you this text for free this time. It's free, so anyone can enjoy this video fully. We worked hard to make this text, so please get it. The way to download this text is to type the keyword in the chat in the official line. This time, please type the keyword phrase summary. This way, the download link will be displayed. I hope you can download this text and watch this video together. I think it will be very useful content, so I hope you will take advantage of it. Let's get started. The first one is It's chaos how. It's interesting how you said that. It's amazing how you did that. Isn't it interesting how people differentiate situations from each other? This means that 〇〇 is a adjective. After how, there is a sentence. For example, it's interesting how you said that. You said that. There is a sentence. After how, there is a sentence. 〇〇 is an adjective. 〇〇 has no meaning here. That's the interesting part. Moreover, native speakers use it a lot. However, it is an adjective that is not used at school. This is in the book called Distinction Structures, which is an adjective that is not used at school. I think some of you know this. It's interesting how you said that. It's interesting that you said that. They have the same meaning. However, after how, there is a casual connotation. In addition, for example, it's amazing how you did that. It can be amazing. It's amazing how we can work on this project. It's strange how time flies when we are having fun. It can be anything. However, how has the same meaning as that. There is no meaning here. Native speakers use it a lot, so please try it. This is the first one. The second one is at the end of the day. For example, at the end of the day, this is not that important. You can use it like this. It's a communication tool which we use in communication. The meaning of this is at the end of the day. In a direct translation, it means at the end of the day. However, the meaning used here is At the end of the day. For example, what I said earlier is At the end of the day, this is not that important. Since the meaning is used with that meaning, it is used with the feeling that it is not that important. At the end of the day, what I'm saying doesn't really matter because the choice is yours. At the end of the day, you don't have to think about it because you're not going to do it. The third one is if that makes sense. For example, Well, it sounded a little bit British, but at the same time, maybe a bit Australian. If that makes sense. You can use it like that. It's for like a bit of a connotation of casualty. If that makes sense. Yes, you're right. Yeah. Yes, and in terms of meaning, it's like, well, you know, you know what I'm saying. If that makes sense. And you say it a lot in Japanese, right? You know what I'm saying. And it's the same as this. If that makes sense. Make sense. Now that it sounded a little bit British, but at the same time, maybe a little bit Australian. If that makes sense. I want something cold. But at the same time, you know, maybe warm-ish. If that makes sense. If it's not bad, it's sort of like neutral, right? Right, right. We're just tiny specks in the universe. If you think about it. It's crazy how we can communicate like this. If you think about it. You know what I mean? And they're going to probably vanish into thin air over time. Because they don't use that. Know what I mean? You know what I mean? Study English is completely up to you. You know what I mean? So kind of unconsciously over the past five years or so, your English has been like self-modifying. It's going to cost probably $20 or so. When they become a teacher, they are at their peak in terms of their English knowledge and stuff. But if you think about it, you know, this is not that important. At the end of the day, this is not something that you've got to think about. He said he was going to study English or something like that. So you wouldn't say like, oh, everything's been popping well or something like that. I love those lines. I think he's studying English or something like that. You know what I mean? Well, honestly, there may not be that much logic in that, but when we're actually speaking Japanese, there's not that much ultimate logic in conversation. So I think it's a good idea to add things that you can really put on like this and practice. The ninth one is pretty much. I use it a lot. For example, this is pretty much done. And because they're pretty much paraphrasable. If that makes sense. The tenth one is or not really. For example, do you like this kind of music or not really? Something like that. Does that sound more accurate or not really? Or not really means it's a little different. So if it was the previous one, do you like this kind of music or not really? Do you like this kind of music or not really? And the others are, is this what you're looking for or not really? Is this what you're looking for or not really? Or not really. Is this the kind of thing that you wanted to do or not really? Is this what you wanted to do or not really? You can put it at the end of sentences with the image that it's a little different. It's my favorite expression. The eleventh one is I have a feeling. For example, I have a feeling that this is going to be a great event. They leave when they say goodbye too, don't you think? Do you have a feeling that we're going to win or not really? The twelfth one is I know right. For example, oh my god, this is delicious. I know right. I guess because they don't care even if I correct them. So I know right. And the meaning of this is, yeah, that's right. It's a good image of that. I know right. Yeah, that's right. So this is delicious. I know right. Yeah, this is really good. Yeah, really. It's really good, isn't it? It's like this. Oh my god, she's gorgeous. That person is so beautiful. I know right. Yeah, that's right. Oh my god, he did a great job. He did a great job. I know right. This is beautiful. I know right. You can use it like this. If you want to strongly agree, please use I know right. The thirteenth one is kind of thing. I was trying to create something like, you know, my original anime kind of thing. And I was wondering if there was any difference. It's just a personal preference kind of thing or what is this? I'm trying to create a YouTube channel kind of thing, but on a different platform. Something kind of thing. And they use exactly the same structured vocabulary all the time. In which case, maybe they get really, you know, the speed at which they output knowledge probably might become faster. The data might not be available tomorrow. In which case, I'm gonna have to get you to do it. In which case, the museum might be closed tomorrow. In which case, we can go to the cafe over there. You can use it like this. The fifteenth one is even if. For example, even if it rains, we've got to do it. I'm sure a lot of people have heard of even if. Even if it rains, we've got to do it. For example, I have a feeling that even if it rains, he's gonna try to do it. I have a feeling that. I think he was pretty much saying that even if it rains, we've got to do it. I think you can combine all the words I've introduced so far. Let's practice by combining them more and more. The next one is simply put. For example, simply put, he doesn't like sports. So simply put, you're saying it all boils down to each individual teacher's personal growth. The meaning is simply put. Here, the word put is used to mean to say. Simply put means simply put. So, simply put, he doesn't like sports. That's why he doesn't come. Simply put, he doesn't like sports. Simply put, I'm not interested. For example, why don't you do this? Well, simply put, I'm not interested. Simply put, I'm not interested. For example, how was the event? Simply put, it was a disaster. For example, You can use it like this. Let's say is not Let's say I invest $100 now. How much will I be able to make in a year? Let's say I invest $100 a year. Let's say is not You can use it like this. The next expression is For example, You can use it like this. But I guess what I make on Instagram, you can just throw it on to TikTok anyway, just to see how it is. So I've got that as well, but... I often put the word, yeah, that's true, at the beginning of my sentences. When I say, yeah, that's true, I say, yeah, that's true, yeah, that's true. In the example from before, we've got to look at it from a different angle. When someone says, yeah, that's true, I say, yeah, that's true. Some native speakers, including Japanese, sometimes show that they agree, but don't agree at all. Like, yeah, that's true, but... And then the bat continues, and in the end, they say something they don't think is true. Sometimes they show that they agree, but don't agree. Yeah, that's true. Don't you think? Yeah, that's true. The next expression is, instead of, instead of this. For example, I think instead of trying to make a killing in the first year, I think we should first focus on the quality. So, in Japan, we call it, scramble egg. So, in a better pronunciation, it would be like, scramble egg. Instead of scrambled egg. Right, right. And the meaning is, it's not something, something. In Japanese, it's often translated as, instead of. And after the verb, we take a noun. I think we take a noun a lot. But for me, instead of doing, I take the same noun, ing, and use it a lot. I use it with the idea that it's not something. For example, instead of trying to make a killing in the first year, like I said earlier, make a killing means to earn a lot of money. So, instead of trying to make a killing in the first year, I think we should first focus on the quality. So, in the beginning, I think it's better to focus on the quality. I use it with the idea that it's not something. For example, we decided to chill at home instead of going out. Like this, instead of is also okay. In this case, the feeling of, instead of, might be stronger. So, instead of going out, we decided to chill at home. The last one is, rather than. I'm sure a lot of people have seen me use it. For example, I think you should study pronunciation first, rather than spending too much time on learning vocabulary. You can use it like this. In the English world, it's gotta be always scrambled because it's referring to the form of X, rather than the action. So, in the sense of rather than, it has the meaning of emphasis. Instead of making a killing, it's better to make a killing like this. In addition, for example, instead of buying a new one, I think you should repair your old one, rather than wasting money. I think you can say it like this. So, this time, I introduced 20 phrases that I often use. How was it? I'm sure some of you who watch my channel know that I often use this expression. If you have any expressions that you haven't used in this video, please include them in your own English. Also, I prepared a text in the official line. I think it's a well-organized text, so please take advantage of it to help you learn. The keyword is phrase summary, so please put the phrase summary in the official line and download it. See you in the next video. Bye-bye.