Hello and welcome to our English Easy Practice channel.
In this video, we'll be sharing some fun and engaging conversations to help you improve your English skills.
After each conversation, there is a vocabulary section so that you will learn new words definitions.
We will also use them in a sentence for better understanding.
Listening to and repeating these conversations will help you build your vocabulary, improve your pronunciation, and boost your confidence when speaking English.
And remember, repetition is key.
So be sure to watch this video multiple times and practice saying the phrases out loud.
Let's get started.
Good morning, Frank, it's time for your medication.
Do I have to take them?
They make me feel so lousy.
I understand, but you need to take your medication to get better.
Oh boy, I can't wait to feel better.
It's so much fun lying in bed all day.
I know it's not ideal, but we're doing everything we can to help you recover.
Now let's get you your medication.
Ugh.
These taste terrible.
Can I just wash them down with some whiskey?
Sorry, Frank.
I can't condone that.
Alcohol can interact with your medication and make things worse.
Ugh.
Figures.
Life's no fun anymore.
I know it's tough, but you're doing great.
Just keep taking your medication and soon you'll be back on your feet.
Okay, I'll try it, but can you at least give me a cookie or something to make up for these pills?
I'll see what I can do.
How about I bring you some crackers with your medication instead?
I guess that's better than nothing.
Thanks, Lisa.
You always know how to make me feel a little better.
That's what I'm here for.
Now get some rest, and we'll check on you soon.
very poor or bad in quality, feeling ill or unwell.
Example Frank was feeling lousy after his surgery, and the medication only made it worse.
Condone To accept, allow, or approve of something, especially something that is wrong or immoral.
Example
Lisa couldn't condone Frank's suggestion that he wash down his medication with whiskey, knowing it could cause him harm.
Be back on your feet.
To be healthy and able to function normally again after an illness or injury.
Example Lisa assured Frank that if he kept taking his medication, he would soon be back on his feet and able to go home.
Hello, are you enjoying the story?
Please give us a like.
Thank you.
I need to schedule an appointment with Dr. Smith, please.
Sure, I can help you with that.
Can you please tell me your name and your reason for your appointment?
My name is John, and I've been experiencing some chest pain and shortness of breath.
I think I need to see the doctor as soon as possible.
I see.
Let me check the doctor's availability.
How about tomorrow at 10 a.m.?
Yes, that works for me.
Thank you.
Alright, I have you scheduled for tomorrow at 10 a.m.
Can you please confirm your date of birth and your phone number for us to update our records?
My date of birth is May 2nd, 1985 and my phone number is 987-654-3210.
Great.
We'll send you a reminder before your appointment.
Also, please remember to bring your insurance card and a valid ID when you come in.
Sure, I will.
Thank you so much.
You're welcome, John.
If you have any questions, feel free to give us a call.
We'll see you tomorrow at 10 a.m.
Thanks again.
Goodbye.
Schedule.
A plan for carrying out a specific task or event at a particular time or on a specific date.
Example.
The receptionist helped the patient schedule an appointment with the doctor for the next day.
Availability.
The quality of being able to be used or accessed.
The state of being free to do something or meet someone.
Example.
The receptionist checked the doctor's availability to find a suitable appointment time for the patient.
Insurance card.
A small card issued by an insurance company or healthcare provider that contains the policyholder's personal and insurance information.
Example.
The receptionist asked the patient to bring their insurance card to the appointment as proof of coverage.
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Hey, Tom.
What's your favorite holiday?
That's a tough one, Emma.
I love all holidays.
Oh, come on.
You have to have a favorite.
OK, OK.
I guess I'd have to say Christmas.
Ah, the classic choice.
What do you like about Christmas?
Well, the presents are nice, but I really love spending time with family and friends.
And the food, of course.
Yeah, I hear you.
I love Christmas, too.
But have you ever celebrated any holidays that are a little weirder?
Weirder how?
Like, have you ever celebrated La Tomatina?
La what?
La Tomatina.
It's a festival in Spain where people throw tomatoes at each other.
Are you serious?
Totally serious.
It's a real thing.
And it looks like so much fun.
I'm not sure I'd want to get hit with a tomato.
Oh, come on, Tom.
Where's your sense of adventure?
OK, OK.
Maybe I'll add La Tomatina to my holiday bucket list.
Now you're talking.
So have you ever celebrated any other weird holidays?
Well, I did once celebrate Talk Like a Pirate Day.
No way.
Did you dress up like a pirate?
Of course.
I even had a parrot on my shoulder.
I can't even picture it.
It was pretty ridiculous, but also kind of awesome.
You're so funny, Tom.
I'm glad I asked about your favorite holiday.
Weirder More strange or unusual than something else.
Example, the movie was good, but the ending was weirder than I anticipated.
A list of things someone wants to do before they die.
Example.
Traveling to Japan is at the top of my bucket list.
Now you're talking.
An expression used to show enthusiasm or agreement with what someone has just said.
Example.
I think we should order pizza for dinner.
Now you're talking.
I love pizza.
Can't even picture it.
An expression used to show that something is difficult to imagine or understand.
Example, he described the meal he ate in great detail, but I still couldn't even picture it.
You can practice English whenever and wherever you want.
Just listen to our short stories and answer the easy question out loud.
You will improve your listening and speaking skills fast.