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Knowing English is a pretty big deal. And we don’t mean knowing just words and phrases. We mean hopping on a plane to English speaking countries, reading English signs, ordering at restaurants, and striking up conversations with English speaking people along the way. That’s a pretty big deal, which, despite what many say, can be done by anyone who’s interested in the English language and culture. Knowing English? That’s a pretty big deal. Learning it? No big deal! Tune in to this lesson to find out why!

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Learn English travel phrases with EnglishClass101.com! A little English can go such a long way! Whether you’re traveling, visiting, or sightseeing, EnglishClass101.com has all the essential travel phrases just for you! In this lesson, we cover a high frequency English phrase that you’ll surely find useful on your trip, travels, or vacation to America.

We will take a look at what to say when ordering at English restaurant—a must for traveling! To learn more about American culture and English phrases before you set out on your trip to America, be sure to stop by EnglishClass101.com!


Learn English with EnglishClass101.com! You’re meeting a long-lost friend from college for a drink after work. While you’re waiting to order at the bar, your friend asks you in English, “What are you having?” You tell your friend in English, “Oh, the usual.” Your friend inquires further in English, “What’s that?” You tell him in English, “Oh, it’s a perfect Manhattan. Have you tried it?” Your friend replies in English, “No, I’ve never heard of that. What is it?” You explain in English, “It’s a regular Manhattan with equal parts of dry and sweet vermouth. You’ll like it.” When the bartender arrives and asks in English, “What do you want to order,” you tell him in English, “I’ll have the usual, and get my friend the same, please!” He brings you the drinks and says in English, “That’s sixteen dollars, please.” You hand him a twenty-dollar bill and tell him in English, “Keep the change.”

Learning English with EnglishClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn English! This English Intermediate lesson will teach you the English words we use for money in North America. We’ll tell you more about common denominations of American money and what you can expect to hear in English slang regarding money. Finally, we’ll give you some background on ordering coffee and other drinks in English in the United States. Visit us at EnglishClass101.com where you will find many more fantastic English lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!


Learn English with EnglishClass101.com! “Can you believe that delivery guy?” you say to your roommate in English. You continue in English, “I can’t believe he kept lying to us about why our pizza was late.” Your roommate responds in English, “I know…but you could have kept the pizza. I’m really hungry!” You tell your roommate in English, “We had to take a stand, or that delivery guy might just go out and deliver someone else’s pizza late again. I’m sure we have something we can heat up in the freezer. Why don’t you go look while I make a phone call.” Your roommate asks you in English, “Are you calling the pizza place to complain?” You respond in English, “Yes…I’m going to see whether I can convince them to give us a free pizza or something else to make up for this experience.”

Learning English with EnglishClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn English! This English Lower Intermediate lesson will show you how to use the English modal verbs “can,” “could,” and “may” to express ability or possibility. We’ll also show you a way you can complain in English with the hope of receiving free stuff in return. Visit us at English Class101.com where you will find many more fantastic English lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!


Learn English with EnglishClass101.com! When you get home after work, you tell your roommate in English, “I ordered the pizza. It should be here soon.” Your roommate asks in English, “How much was it?” You respond in English, “Fifteen bucks, plus a couple bucks for a tip.” Your roommate walks over and hands you some cash, saying in English, “Here’s my half. Do you have the rest?” You respond in English, “Um, let me check my wallet…I should have some cash.” You dig around in your wallet, but you only find a couple dollar bills. You ask your roommate in English, “Hey, I’m short on cash. I should have stopped at the ATM before I came home. Do you have a few extra bucks to help me pay for my half? I’ll pay you back…”

Learning English with EnglishClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn English! This English Lower Intermediate lesson will show you how to use the English perfect modal tense to describe something you could have done differently in the past using the English words “should” and “have.” We’ll also help you so you don’t have to learn your English lesson “the hard way!” Visit us at English Class101.com where you will find many more fantastic English lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!