English Easy Practice Do you want to learn English vocabulary faster?
Want to have better listening comprehension and pronunciation?
And boost your speaking skills quickly?
Then welcome to our new video to improve your English skills.
In this video, we'll dive into a fun and interactive learning experience designed to improve your English-speaking skills.
Now we will have a four-part exercise.
Part one, listening practice.
Part two, vocabulary.
Part three, listen and answer practice.
Part four, shadowing practice.
Now, are you ready to train your brain to speak English fluently?
Let's get started!
Part 1 English Listening Practice In the first part, you'll listen to a conversation between native English speakers.
Try to focus on the meaning of the conversation when you listen to it.
This will help you understand real-life conversations better.
At the hotel.
Hi, John.
I'm planning to go on a vacation next month.
That sounds great, Emma.
Have you decided where to stay yet?
I'm still thinking about the accommodation.
Should I stay in a hotel or a hostel?
If you want more comfort, you should stay in a hotel.
They usually have more facilities like a swimming pool and gym.
Good idea.
I'll book a room in a hotel then.
How do I make a reservation?
It's easy.
You can book a room online.
Just choose the dates and the type of room you want.
I think I'll go for a double room.
I heard some hotels offer a complimentary breakfast.
Is that true?
Yes, many hotels include complimentary breakfast.
It's a nice perk.
Great.
I'll look for one with breakfast included.
What do I need to know about check-in?
When you arrive at the hotel, go to the front desk and check in.
They'll ask for your name and pull up your reservation.
What should I say?
Just say, I have a reservation under the name Emma Brown.
Got it.
What time is breakfast usually served?
Breakfast is served from 7 to 10 a.m.
in most hotels.
That's good to know.
And what about checkout?
Checkout is usually by 12 p.m.
You need to go to the front desk again and settle the bill before you leave.
Thanks, John.
This is really helpful.
I feel ready for my vacation now.
You're welcome, Emma.
Enjoy your trip.
Now, let's explore some new words together in our vocabulary section.
I'll explain a few words and use them in example sentences to help you grasp their meaning easily.
Grammar Tip When talking about future plans, we often use going to plus base verb.
For example, I'm going to book a room means you plan to book a room in the future.
Use going to when you have already decided to do something.
It's a simple way to talk about what you plan to do.
Example, I'm going to go on a vacation next month.
Watch this video till to the end to improve your English fast.
Vocabulary Go on a vacation To take a break from work or daily life and travel for leisure.
Example I plan to go on a vacation to the beach this summer.
Accommodation A place to stay, such as a hotel, hostel, or guesthouse.
Example, we need to find accommodation before our trip next month.
Hotel A large building where people pay to stay for a short time.
Example, we stayed at a nice hotel during our visit to New York.
Hostel.
A budget-friendly place to stay, often with shared rooms or bathrooms.
Example.
When traveling alone, I usually stay in a hostel to save money.
Book a room.
To reserve a room in advance, usually in a hotel or hostel.
Example, I need to book a room for our trip next week.
Make a reservation.
To arrange to have something like a room or a table held for you in advance.
Example, can you make a reservation at the restaurant for tonight?
Double room.
A hotel room with a double bed or two single beds.
Example.
We booked a double room for our stay.
Facilities.
The services and equipment provided at a place.
Example.
The hotel has excellent facilities, including a gym and a pool.
Complimentary breakfast A free breakfast provided by a hotel or accommodation.
Example Our hotel offers a complimentary breakfast every morning.
Check-in The process of registering your arrival at a hotel.
Example
We need to check in at the hotel by 3 p.m.
Under the name.
Registered with a specific name.
Example.
I have a reservation under the name of John Smith.
Pull up your reservation.
To find and view your booking details in a system.
Example.
Let me pull up your reservation to confirm your stay.
Breakfast is served.
The time when breakfast is available to guests.
Example.
Breakfast is served from 7 to 10 a.m.
every day.
Checkout.
The process of leaving and paying for your stay at a hotel.
Example.
We need to check out of the hotel by noon.
Settle the bill.
To pay the amount owed for services or goods received.
Example.
Before leaving, we need to settle the bill at the front desk.
Part 3 Listen and Answer Practice Time for some interactive practice.
Listen carefully to the questions I ask about the conversation.
Try to answer them out loud before I reveal the correct answers.
This will boost your speaking and listening skills.
Repeat this exercise every day until you can say the answers quickly and confidently.
Answer the questions out loud.
Hi, John.
I'm planning to go on a vacation next month.
Did Emma say she's planning to go on a business trip?
No, she didn't.
She didn't say she was planning to go on a business trip.
Is Emma planning to go on a vacation next month?
Yes, she is.
She's planning to go on a vacation next month.
That sounds great, Emma.
Have you decided where to stay yet?
I'm still thinking about the accommodation.
Should I stay in a hotel or a hostel?
Did Emma ask John about different types of accommodation?
Yes, she did.
She asked if she should stay in a hotel or a hostel.
If you want more comfort, you should stay in a hotel.
They usually have more facilities like a swimming pool and gym.
Good idea.
I'll book a room in a hotel then.
Did John suggest staying in a hotel?
Yes, he did.
He suggested staying in a hotel for more comfort.
Will Emma stay in a hostel for more comfort?
No, she won't.
She will stay in a hotel for more comfort.
Does Emma think she will book a room in a hotel?
Yes, she does.
She thinks she will book a room in a hotel.
Will Emma book a room in a resort?
No, she won't book a room in a resort.
She will book a room in a hotel.
Do hotels usually offer more facilities than hostels?
Yes, they do.
Hotels usually have more facilities.
What kind of facilities do hotels have?
They usually have facilities like a swimming pool and gym.
How do I make a reservation?
It's easy.
You can book a room online.
Just choose the dates and the type of room you want.
I think I'll go for a double room.
Did Emma need to make a reservation for her stay?
Yes, she did.
She needed to make a reservation for her hotel stay.
Did Emma ask how to make a reservation?
Yes, she did.
She asked how to make a reservation.
Can Emma book a room online?
Yes, she can.
She can book a room online.
Did Emma book a single room?
No, she didn't.
She didn't book a single room.
Did Emma choose a triple room?
No, she didn't choose a triple room.
What did Emma choose to book?
A double room.
She chose to book a double room.
I heard some hotels offer a complimentary breakfast.
Is that true?
Yes, many hotels include complimentary breakfast.
It's a nice perk.
Great.
I'll look for one with breakfast included.
Do some hotels offer a complimentary breakfast?
Yes, they do.
Some hotels offer a complimentary breakfast.
Is complimentary breakfast an extra cost?
No, it isn't.
It's included in the price of the room.
Will Emma look for a hotel with breakfast included?
Yes, she will.
She will look for a hotel with breakfast included.
What do I need to know about check-in?
When you arrive at the hotel, go to the front desk and check in.
They'll ask for your name and pull up your reservation.
What should I say?
Just say, I have a reservation under the name Emma Brown.
Did Emma ask about the check-in process?
Yes, she did.
She asked about the check-in process.
Did John tell Emma to check-in online?
No, he didn't.
He didn't tell her to check-in online.
Where did John tell Emma to go for check-in?
He told her to go to the front desk for check-in.
Will the hotel staff pull up Emma's reservation?
Yes, they will.
They will pull up her reservation.
Should Emma say her name when she checks in?
Yes, she should.
She should say her name when she checks in.
Did John give an example of what to say at check-in?
Yes, he did.
He said to say, I have a reservation under the name Emma Brown.
Got it.
What time is breakfast usually served?
Breakfast is served from 7 to 10 a.m.
in most hotels.
That's good to know.
Did John say breakfast is served from 8 to 11 a.m.?
No, he didn't.
He didn't say breakfast is served from 8 to 11 a.m.
Is breakfast usually served from 7 to 10 a.m.?
Yes, it is.
Breakfast is usually served from 7 to 10 a.m.
And what about checkout?
Checkout is usually by 12 p.m.
You need to go to the front desk again and settle the bill before you leave.
Thanks, John.
This is really helpful.
I feel ready for my vacation now.
You're welcome, Emma.
Enjoy your trip.
Did Emma ask about the checkout process?
Yes, she did.
She asked about the checkout process.
Did John say checkout is usually by 12 p.m.?
Yes, he did.
He said checkout is usually by 12 p.m.
What does Emma need to do before leaving?
Settle the bill.
She needs to settle the bill before leaving.
Did John help Emma with her vacation planning?
Yes, he did.
He helped her with her vacation planning.
Part 4 Shadowing Practice Lastly, we have the shadowing practice.
Read your lines out loud after the speakers as they talk in the conversation.
Focus on the rhythm and intonation of the English expressions and sentences.
This exercise will sharpen your pronunciation and overall speaking abilities.
Let's begin.
Hi, John.
I'm planning to go on a vacation next month.
I'm still thinking about the accommodation.
Should I stay in a hotel or a hostel?
Good idea.
I'll book a room in a hotel then.
How do I make a reservation?
I think I'll go for a double room.
I heard some hotels offer a complimentary breakfast.
Is that true?
Great.
I'll look for one with breakfast included.
What do I need to know about check-in?
What should I say?
Got it.
What time is breakfast usually served?
That's good to know.
And what about checkout?
Thanks, John.
This is really helpful.
I feel ready for my vacation now.
That sounds great, Emma.
Have you decided where to stay yet?
If you want more comfort, you should stay in a hotel.
They usually have more facilities like a swimming pool and gym.
It's easy.
You can book a room online.
Just choose the dates and the type of room you want.
Yes, many hotels include complimentary breakfast.
It's a nice perk.
When you arrive at the hotel, go to the front desk and check in.
They'll ask for your name and pull up your reservation.
Just say, I have a reservation under the name Emma Brown.
Breakfast is served from 7 to 10 a.m.
in most hotels.
Checkout is usually by 12 p.m.
You need to go to the front desk again and settle the bill before you leave.
You're welcome, Emma.
Enjoy your trip.
Great job on completing the English speaking practice.
Keep watching this video every day for one week and repeat the exercises to see significant improvements in your English skills.
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Happy learning!