– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Hi everyone!

Welcome back to“English Together”.

We’re so happy to see you again!

In today’s video, we have something special for you.

We will show you 2 casual greeting conversations

and 2 formal greeting conversations!

They will be in different situations to help you learn.

So, let’s get started and have fun!

Enjoy the video!

Hey, Mia!

Hey, Jake!

Good to see you!

You too!

How have you been?

I’ve been good, thanks!

Just busy with school.

How about you?

Same here!

School is a lot of work.

But I’m happy to relax today.

Me too!

I love coming to this coffee shop.

The coffee is great!

Yes, it is.

What do you want?

I think I will have a latte.

It’s my favorite!

Good choice!

Do you want to sit inside or outside?

Let’s sit outside.

It’s a nice day!

So, what are your plans for the weekend?

I want to go to the park and play soccer with my friends.

What about you?

I will visit my family.

I haven’t seen them in a while.

That’s nice!

Family time is important.

Yes, it is!

Hello! What can I get for you today?

I will have a mocha, please.

And I will have a latte, thank you!

Great choice!

I’ll be right back with your drinks.

I’m glad we met today, Jake.

It’s nice to catch up!

Me too, Mia!

Let’s do this more often.

Hello!

Hi! How are you?

I am good, thank you!

And you?

I am fine, thank you.

It is a nice day today!

Yes, it is!

The sun is shining.

Do you come to the park often?

Yes, I come here every week.

I like to walk and relax.

What about you?

I come here sometimes.

I like to read books in the park.

That sounds nice!

What book are you reading now?

I am reading a book about animals.

It is very interesting!

I love animals!

Do you have a pet?

Yes, I have a dog.

His name is Max.

He is very friendly.

That’s great!

I have a cat.

Her name is Bella.

She is very playful.

Cats are nice!

Do you take Bella to the park?

Sometimes.

She likes to play in the park.

That is fun!

Do you want to walk together?

Yes, I would like that!

What do you like to do in your free time?

I like to play soccer and watch movies.

How about you?

I enjoy painting and listening to music.

That sounds wonderful!

Maybe we can paint together someday.

Yes, I would like that!

Good afternoon, Mr Smith.

Good afternoon, Ms Patel.

It is a pleasure to meet you.

The pleasure is mine.

How are you today?

I am good, thank you.

And you?

I am doing well, thank you for asking.

I am excited about the conference.

Yes, me too.

There are many interesting speakers today.

Absolutely!

I look forward to hearing their presentations.

May I ask, what is your role in your company?

I am the sales director.

I focus on client relations.

That sounds very important!

Building relationships is key in business.

Yes, it is.

Would you like to exchange business cards?

Yes, that would be great!

Here is my card.

Thank you, Ms. Patel.

I will contact you after the conference.

Thank you, Mr. Smith.

I look forward to your message.

Good morning, Ms. Lee.

Good morning, Mr. Johnson.

How are you today?

I am well, thank you.

And you?

I am fine, thank you for asking.

It is nice to see you.

Thank you for coming to the meeting.

Thank you for inviting me.

I appreciate it.

We have some important topics to discuss today.

Yes, I understand.

I am ready to listen and share my ideas.

Excellent! Let’s start with the first item on the agenda.

That sounds good.

What is the first topic?

The first topic is the new project proposal.

I have some suggestions for the project.

I believe it can be improved.

That is a great idea.

I would like to hear your suggestions.

Thank you!

I think we should focus on the budget and the timeline.

Yes, those are important factors.

We need to plan carefully.

I agree.

And that's all for today!

We hope these conversations gave you some examples of how to greet in different situations.

Remember, repetition is the key to improving your English.

So, watch this video again after a few days to help you practice!

Did you enjoy the video?

If you did, please give us a like,

share it with your friends,

and subscribe to our channel.

We’ll see you next time!

Key Grammar Structures

• We’re so happy to see you again!

  ➔ Present Simple with 'be' (expressing a state/feeling)

  ➔ "We're" is a contraction of "we are". The present simple expresses a current state of being happy.

• How have you been?

  ➔ Present Perfect Continuous (asking about general well-being over a period of time)

  ➔ This questions uses "have" + "been" + V-ing (implied) to ask about someone's well-being since you last saw them. The continuous form emphasizes the ongoing nature.

• I’ve been good, thanks! Just busy with school.

  ➔ Present Perfect Simple (for a state that started in the past and continues to the present)

  ➔ "I've been good" is short for "I have been good". It means the person has been in a good state of well-being for some time leading up to now.

• I will visit my family. I haven’t seen them in a while.

  ➔ Future Simple (will) and Present Perfect Simple (negative form)

  ➔ "I will visit" expresses a plan for the future. "I haven’t seen them" indicates an action that started in the past and continues up to now.

• Let’s do this more often.

  ➔ Suggestion with 'Let's' (followed by the base form of the verb)

  ➔ "Let's" is a shortened form of "Let us". It is used to make a suggestion to do something together.

• I am doing well, thank you for asking.

  ➔ Present Continuous (describing current action/state) and Gerund Phrase (thanking for the act of asking)

  ➔ "I am doing well" describes current state. "Thank you for asking" uses gerund phrase to express thanks for asking.

• We hope these conversations gave you some examples of how to greet in different situations.

  ➔ Past Simple (gave), Noun Clause (how to greet)

  ➔ "Gave" is the past tense of "give". "How to greet in different situations" is a noun clause acting as the object of the verb 'examples'.

• Remember, repetition is the key to improving your English.

  ➔ Gerund (improving)

  ➔ "Improving" is a gerund, a verb acting as a noun. It functions as the object of the preposition "to".