English phrasebook with pronunciation for beginners audio. Spoken English for tourists

English is the universal language of the world community, which is spoken in many countries.

English is spoken in the United States and Canada, Great Britain and Ireland, India, Pakistan and Malta, New Zealand, Australia and some African countries, English is recognized as the official language of communication.

There are many varieties of the English dialect: Canadian, New Zealand, African, Cockney (dialect of some parts of London).

And this is only a small part of the countries where they communicate in English. Considering how rapidly international relations between countries are developing, and the travel of the inhabitants of the planet around the world is becoming more and more active, it must be recognized that without owning a generally recognized international language modern man loses a lot in the knowledge of life, history and culture of other countries.

Traveling to English-speaking countries can be very exciting, especially those that are rich in historical and cultural relics.

Before you travel abroad, it would be nice to take care of ways to communicate with representatives of another state and mentality.

In this case, the conversation foreign language can be a great help for tourists, vacationers and business people.

It will help build communication with foreigners at least at the minimum level: ask for something, tell about yourself, choose the right product, order food in a restaurant.

The phrase book is an indispensable book, it contains standard phrases, cliches of questions and answers, the most common in communication between people.

As a rule, the material in the phrase book is divided into several sections on commonly used topics: greetings, transport, train stations, restaurants, hotels, shopping, dates and times, and many other situations.

A great convenience for the modern tourist is that the phrase book can be downloaded from mobile phone or an iPhone, you can also purchase a colorfully designed phrasebook - a guidebook, which contains a list of addresses of attractions, phone numbers, price lists and other important little things.

The phrasebook includes expressions and words used in everyday life in England, the United States and other English-speaking countries. Pronunciation transcriptions given together with Russian and English words greatly facilitate the correct reading of words, which makes communication more accessible and easier.

English is not difficult to learn, since words do not change by gender and case. Therefore, if you just take words from the dictionary, it is quite possible to compose a whole sentence.

To convert a word to plural, you just need to add the suffix "s" to it. There are exceptions, of course.

For example, incorrect pronunciation of long and short vowels can cause misunderstandings, as the pronunciation changes the meaning of the word. Therefore, the pronunciation of a long vowel is marked with a colon in the transcription.

English words and their pronunciation

By studying words and phrases from a phrasebook, you can learn how to speak correctly and at the same time replenish your knowledge of English vocabulary.

Greetings

  1. Hello! - hi - hi!
  2. Hello/! - he'low - Hello!
  3. Good morning! — goodmo:ning — Good morning!
  4. Good day! - good a: ftenun - Good Afternoon.
  5. Good evening! — gudy:wing — Good Evening!
  6. How are you feeling? — how a yu: philly: n — How are you feeling?
  7. Bye! - Bye - Bye!
  8. Thank you - senk' yu - Thank you.
  9. Please - pli:z - Please.
  10. Sorry - Excuse me - Excuse me.

Acquaintance, farewell

  1. My name is ... Maria - my name from Maria - My name is ... Maria.
  2. Let me introduce myself? - let me introduce myself myself - Let me introduce myself?
  3. Nice to meet you! — Glad toomey:t you: — Glad to meet you!
  4. Let me introduce you to Lara - Do yu like that mit Laura? /its Laura. - Do you like to meet Lara? / It's Laura!
  5. What is your age? - wat from u: age / how old and u - What is your age? / How old are you?
  6. What country are you from? - ve a yu from - Where are you from?
  7. I'm from Moscow - Aim from Moscow - I,m from Moscow.
  8. Where did you stay? — yea yu: ste:in — Where are you staying?
  9. I don't understand - ah dont andestend - I don't understand
  10. I speak little English - ah sleep: kynglish bit - I speak english a bit.
  11. Are you married? - a: yu: merid - Are you married?
  12. How many children do you have? - how mani children duyu hev - How many children do you have? ve?
  13. How is your mood? - how a: yu - How are you?
  14. Everything is fine! - aim fine - I, m fine!
  15. Thanks, good! - senkyu: ok - Thank you, okay!
  16. So-so - sow sow - So - so!
  17. Bad - bad - bad.
  18. Goodbye! - Goodbye - Goodbye!
  19. See you! - si: yu - See you!
  20. Best wishes! - o:l the best - All the best!
  21. tomorrow - tou'morou - tomorrow.
  22. Let's meet at nine o'clock? - let's meet at nineo'clock - Let's meet at nineo'clock!
  23. on Friday - he is Friday - on friday.

Station / Hotel

  1. Where can I buy a plane ticket (train, boat)? — uea ai ken bai e ticket fo: the plane (train, spike) — Where can I buy a ticket for the plane (train, ship)? What is the price of the ticket? — haumach daz etiquette cost — How much does a ticket cost?
  2. One ticket to Moscow, please - one ticket to moscow pli: s - One ticket to Moscow, please.
  3. Where can I change my ticket? - wah ai ken change my ticket - Where can I change my ticket?
  4. Well, I buy this ticket - Well, I buy this ticket.
  5. I need a hotel room - aini: d e ru: m - I need a room.
  6. I want to book a room for one / two people - ai want boo: k er ru: m - I want to book a room for one \ two person.
  7. May I ask what is the price for this room? May I ask what the charge is?

Transport / In the city

  1. Where can I take a taxi? - vea ai can take e taxi - Where I can take a taxi?
  2. How much does a metro ticket cost? — how much is the ticket for metro — How much is the ticket for metro?
  3. Take me home - take me home - Takeme home.
  4. I need to get to the station - ah no: d tou get to the station - I need to get to the station.
  5. Stop here, please - Stopkhie, pli:z - Stop here, please.
  6. Could you please wait? - where you wate, pliz - Could you wait, please?
  7. What bus do I need? - wat bass mast aitek - What bus must I take?
  8. I want to buy one ticket
  9. What is the best way to get there? — wichiz zebest way tuget zere — Which is the best way to get there?
  10. I’m looking for… my hotel
  11. Supermarket - Supema:ket - Supermarket.
  12. Metro station - matrow station - Metro station.
  13. Street - Street - Street.
  14. Mail - post office - Post office.
  15. Pharmacy - fa:rmasi - Pharmacy.
  16. Hospital - hospital - Hospital.
  17. Ambulance - Quick help ambulance - Quick help an ambulance.
  18. Doctor - dokte: - Doctor.
  19. I have a bruise - ah hev ehant - I have a hurt.
  20. Fracture - break - Break.
  21. Call the doctor - call ze dokte: - Call the doctor.
  22. Call the police! — kol ze palis — Call the police!
  23. I'm lost! - Aim Lost - I'm lost!

Shopping/Restaurant

Spoken English in the store

  1. I want to buy food - ai wont tubai fu: dstuffs - I want to buy Foodstuffs.
  2. Water - here: p - Water.
  3. Milk - milk - Milk.
  4. Fish - fish - Fish.
  5. Meat - mi: t - Meat.
  6. Chicken - chicken - Chicken.
  7. Potato - Potato - Potato.
  8. Fruit - fruit - Fruit.
  9. Sweets - sw: tc - Sweets.
  10. Do you have a free table? - Do you have a free table? - Do you have a free table?
  11. I need to book a table. - ah vont that reserve e table - I want to reserve a table.
  12. Tea / Coffee - ti: / coffee: - Tea / coffee.
  13. Soup - soup - Soup.
  14. Fried - fried - Fried.
  15. Boiled - boiled - Boiled.
  16. Macaroni - macaroni: with - Macaronis.
  17. Sandwich - sandwich - Sendvich.
  18. Wine - wine - Wine.

Dates and times

  1. Time - time - time.
  2. Today - tu'day - today.
  3. Yesterday - estedei - yesterday.
  4. Tomorrow - tu'morou - tomorrow.
  5. Tonight - tu'night - tonight.
  6. It's exactly five o'clock now - it's from the file it's it's: p - It is five sharp It is.
  7. Morning - mo: ning - morning.
  8. Day - day - day.
  9. Evening - and: vnin - evening.
  10. Night - night - night.
  11. What time is it now? - wat time is exhausted - What time is it?
  12. Week - ui: k - week.
  13. Monday - mandi - monday.
  14. Tuesday - tew: zdi - tuesday.
  15. Wednesday - Wednesday - wednesday.
  16. Thursday - here - thursday.
  17. Friday - friday - friday.
  18. Saturday - setadi - saturday.
  19. Sunday - sandy - sunday.
  20. Month - mans - month.
  21. January - January - January.
  22. February - February - February.
  23. March - Ma: h - March.
  24. April - April - April.
  25. May - May - May.
  26. June - ju: n - June.
  27. July - ju: barking - July.
  28. August - o:guest - August.
  29. September - sep'temba - September.
  30. October - ok'toube - Octorber.
  31. November - no'vemba - November.
  32. December - de'semba - December.
  33. Year - yea - Year.
  34. Season - si: zones - Season.
  35. Winter - u'inte - Winter.
  36. Spring - spring - Spring.
  37. Summer - Same - Summer.
  38. Autumn - o:tm - Autumn.

This phrasebook has been adjusted for the most basic everyday words and expressions needed when traveling abroad.

In order to advance in the study of English on your own, we recommend printing out this phrasebook, and every day practice in the correct pronunciation of memorizing English vocabulary.

Also learn more phrases that can help in an unforeseen situation.

Language acquisition requires daily replenishment vocabulary and live communication. We wish you pleasant and memorable travels!

Arranged by frequency of use, most used first.
Download Phrasebook in PDF> (252KB)
Download phrasebook with translation> (10Mb) Sound Mp3

greetings

1. Hi! - Hi!
2. Hello! – Hello!
3. How are you (today)?
Answer (not accepted):
4. - Very well, thank you. And you? /yourself?
- Not bad. Not too bad.

5. What's the news?
6. How are you doing/feeling?
7. How's your mother / sister?
8. What's up? – Nothing / Not too much
9. How are you getting on?
10. How do you do? – How do you do?

goodbye

11. Goodbye! / Bye! / Bye-bye!
12. See you! (later / tomorrow / next Monday)
13. Have a nice evening/weekend/day
14. Take care!
15. Stay cool! (informal)
16. Stay out of trouble!

Come on, come on...

17. Come in, please!
18. (I am) Glad to see you.
19. Reciprocal joy: Me too. / So am I. / Same here.
20. Go ahead.
21. Make yourself at home!
22. I'm sorry, I'm late.
23. I got stuck in a traffic jam (in the city center).
24. The public transportation's awful.
25. No, it's OK. You're on time/in time.

Thank you

26. I appreciate it / your help / your time.
27. Thanks a lot!

Please

28. You're welcome!
29. (That's) All right!
30. It was my pleasure!
31. Don't mention it!
32. Never mind!

How is the weather?

33. How is the weather?
34. Do you like the weather?
35. The weather is fine.
36. It is raining / snowing / cold / hot / warm / fine / windy / hailing
37. It's getting warm / cold.
38. I like sunbathing.

Getting Acquainted

39. (I'm) Glad to meet you, Natasha!
40. What's your name?
41. Nice to meet you, Albert!
42. Where are you from?
43. Where do you come from?
44. What do you do (for a living)?

Working with materials

45. Open your books!
46. ​​Close your books / folders!
47. Unit / chapter / page number ...
48. Read it / Translate / Repeat
49. Once more/again please
50. Write down / Cross out / Underline
51. Misprint

Tell, tell, explain

52. Would you tell me…?
53. Say it in English
54. Don't speak English
55. Speak up
56. Any questions?
57. I have a question / some questions
58. May I ask you a question?

I don't understand, I don't know, slow down

59. Pardon me.
60. I don't understand.
61. I didn't catch it.
62. I don't know.
63. Could you explain it?
64. Slow down, please.
65. Would you speak more slowly?
66. What does it mean? / What is it?
67. What do you mean?
68. Can you help me (with…)
69. How can I call it?
70. How can I say it in English?
71. Would you say it again?

Miscellaneous

72. Time is up.
73. 10 minutes left.
74. What's the time?
75. What time is it now?
76. That's it / all.
77. It's enough.
78. Let's go / Go ahead
79. (It) doesn't matter
80. They say, .. - they say

Class work

81.Fill gaps/blanks
82. Can you imagine?
83. Come on!
84. Hurry up!
85. Go on / Continue, please / Don't stop
86. Listen to me / Look
87. Look at me / at the board
88. (Have) You finished?
89. I'd like to …tell you / ask you…
90. Tell me please…about / how…/
91. Try to guess.
92. Never guess.
93. Give up!
94. He caught attention (by waving)
95. Never ever (do it)
96. Calm down!
97. Take it easy!
98. Keep quiet!
99. Stop talking!

Congratulations

100. I wish you all the best / to be happy
101. Sounds great!
102. Wonderful news!
103. Merry Christmas!
104. Happy New Year!
105. Happy birthday to you!
106. I congratulate you on …passing exams/birthday!
107. My congratulations!
108. Let it be.
109. Let them be.
110. Have fun!
111. Have a safe trip home!
112. Help yourself!

ashamed, sorry, sorry

113. Shame on you!
114. What a shame.
115. What a pity.
116. I'm sorry.
117. I'm terribly sorry.

Health

118. Bless you.
119. Have you recovered? – Not yet.
120. I was ill/sick.
121. I got a cold.
122. I feel sick.
123. I'll do my best.
124. Say Hi to your mom for me.

disagreement

125. Oh, no!
126. I can't agree with you.
127. I don't think so! / (Are you) kidding?
128. Certainly not.
129. Of course (not).
130. I can't believe it!
131. That can't be true.
132. Maybe, but I'm not sure.

Soft curses, irritation

133. Don't shout at me!
134. Stop it!
135. Shut up!
136. (I) Can't help it!
137. Get out of here! / Get away from me!
138. Leave me alone!
139. Give me a break!
140. Ridiculous
141. Bullshit! /shit!
142. Damn (it)!
143. Don't be stupid!
144. Are you crazy?

In my opinion

145. Well,… I would say…
146. I think
147. I believe
148. I guess
149. It seems to me…
150. In my opinion...
151. (As far) As I know ...
152. You see... / You know...
153. I see your point, but...
154. I understand you, but... I don't agree…
155. Anyway… / ... nevertheless
156. By the way
157. No way - Impossible. (No options.)

Well done / Consent

158. Well Done!
159. Great!
160. (All) Right!
161. Absolutely!
162. Very well!
163. Good for you!
164. Good job!
165. Nice job!

Miscellaneous

166. Things take time.
167. I missed you.
168. It's up to you.
169. By heart
170. Enjoy your meal / holiday!
171. Give me a hug / Let me give you a hug!
172. Over here/there
173. Right over there
174. Here you go / are.
175. Let me tell you…
176. Let me explain…
177. Say it another way, please.
178. If I were you… (I wouldn't do it)
179. Let me know...
180. As soon as possible (ASAP)

Video phrasebook> for beginners (more than 4 hours of video materials)

Good day, friends! Of course, learning to speak English is better by communicating with native speakers or by taking a language course at English speaking country. But if you do not have such opportunities, then you can learn how to communicate in English fluently using the audio conversational English course for beginners. Today it is quite a popular way to learn a foreign language. Spoken English course for beginners As a rule, such audio lessons include an analysis of the most popular expressions and idiomatic turns typical of oral speech. The course of conversational English for beginners considers the most typical situations of communication. Audio lectures for beginners will be a great help when you need to know what to say and how to behave in a normal conversation and beyond.

English lessons for beginners usually contain everyday vocabulary for the most various themes for communication: greeting, apology, time, food, city, shopping and so on. You can’t do in a conversation without knowing the basic numbers, days of the week, phrases that are used in telephone conversation. It is also very important to know how to behave in an emergency. All these topics are covered in conversational English courses.

You can learn conversational English quickly and easily at a basic level with the help of the audio guide "Course of Conversational English for Beginners". This mini-training, consisting of 18 lessons, will help you get the basic communication skills for beginners. On our website I will post all these audio lectures with brief description and text material for each lesson.
English audio course for beginners simple lessons for beginners, the speech etiquette of the English language is clearly and accessible, including typical speech turns and colloquial clichés, united by one topic. And the theme Spoken English course for beginners» covers the most necessary minimum vocabulary that will help you on your vacation or business trip to an English-speaking or any other country in the world.

If you learn a mountain of grammar rules, memorize a lot of vocabulary, but fail to put the tokens together correctly and learn to hear fluent English, then you will never be able to say that you know the language. Only by learning to communicate fluently in English, one can talk about language proficiency at least at a basic level. Therefore, for beginners, first of all, it is necessary to hone your speaking skills and correct pronunciation.

How to work with audio English course for beginners

To be fluent in English colloquial speech, you need to study the course in detail and master the conversation through reading and listening. The lessons of the course are structured in such a way that you can practice and experiment in all of these areas. To make the course as effective as possible, try to work with it, according to the following method of mastering the English language:

  • Get ready for class: get comfortable and relax
  • Read the lecture material aloud several times.
  • Listen carefully to the vocabulary voiced by the speaker on a specific topic
  • Turn on the audio recording again and repeat short phrases after the speaker
  • If necessary, return to the beginning of the lesson and repeat all steps
  • After the lesson, apply all the knowledge gained in practice in real life
  • Practice daily and pay attention to classes for at least 1-2 hours
  • Fix no more than one lecture per day, do not get ahead of yourself and violate the logic of study
  • And most importantly, feel free to apply everything you have already learned.

I wish you success in learning spoken English! Read, listen, repeat and have fun!

So let's go!

List of audio lessons, conversational English course for beginners :

Lesson #1: Greeting and Farewell in English
Lesson #2: Expressing gratitude in English
Lesson #3: Numbers in English
Lesson #4: Useful phrases for communicating at the airport
Lesson #5:
Lesson #6: Learning to ask directions in English
Lesson #7:
Lesson #8: Learning to meet and communicate in English
Lesson #9: Learning to Communicate in a Restaurant
Lesson #10: What time is it in English
Lesson #11: Solving Financial Issues
Lesson #12: Going shopping - shopping in English
Lesson No. 13: Learning to communicate by phone in English
Lesson #14: Traveling by train in an English-speaking country
Lesson #15: Overcoming emergencies with English
Lesson #16:

Russian-English online phrasebook will help communication when visiting English-speaking countries and in almost any tourist country in situations that arise in hotels, airports, restaurants, supermarkets, museums, etc. In addition, phrases from an English phrasebook can be used in conversations with foreigners in your own country.

English phrasebook contains a large number of phrases various subjects. It includes common phrases in english most commonly used in colloquial English speech, as well as the phrases used in specific situations, for example, in a conversation with a seller in a store or with a passerby on the street.

Our phrasebook is different in that it is adapted to any mobile devices (tablets, smartphones) and that all English phrases are voiced in it. To listen to them, you need to click on the speaker icon at the end of the phrase. This option is especially useful for those who are not very confident in English pronunciation, or who are just starting to learn English. And those who do not know English at all can simply click on the speaker icon and let the interlocutor listen to the desired phrase (for example, when checking into a hotel) from their smartphone.

The Russian-English phrasebook is intended primarily for those who know at least the basics of the English language. It is impossible to give ready-made phrases for all occasions, so some phrases are just preparations for building complete expressions that the user can complete himself, using his vocabulary and being guided by a specific situation. However, each blank phrase is provided with one or more examples that are "ready to use" and can be used in a variety of situations.

English Phrasebook is also useful for beginners to learn English. After all, it expands the vocabulary, and the words are not remembered by themselves (which is unproductive), but in the context colloquial phrases. This is much more effective for increasing vocabulary than just memorizing individual words.

Phrasebook phrases are categorized and life situations, which makes it easy to find the right phrases on tourist and business trips, while learning English. Using an English phrase book, you will not experience great difficulties when communicating in any English-speaking country, you will be able to check in hotels when traveling, make orders in restaurants, meet new people, ask for help if necessary, make successful purchases and much more.

Our English phrasebook is constantly updated with new phrases, sections and categories. And each English phrase will be announced!

Online pronunciation of words in English with transcription. Audio recording of English words made by a native speaker with a British accent. You can listen and memorize English words. For convenience, all material is divided into categories.

Online pronunciation of letters of the English alphabet. You can also see the English alphabet with transcription and pronunciation in Russian letters. The English alphabet is based on the Latin alphabet and consists of 26 letters. 6 letters represent vowel sounds. 21 letters represent consonants. The letter "Y" stands for both consonants and vowels.

Online pronunciation of seasons, names of months, days of the week and parts of the day in English with transcription and translation into Russian. The delicate balance between the warmth of the ocean and the cold of arctic cyclones, rainy and sunny days often disturbed by the unpredictability of the climate in all seasons of the year in Britain, summer can sometimes upset total absence warm, and the winter to be extremely warm, with no snow at all.

Russian letters

English words in Russian letters. Pronunciation English words and phrases are transmitted in Russian letters without the introduction of special transcription marks. Russian English phrasebook contains the most necessary words and phrases in English with transcription in Russian letters

Daily routine in English

Online pronunciation words and phrases in English on the topic - "Daily routine". In addition, you can look at the "Daily Schedule" page with phrases in English and pronunciation in Russian letters or listen to words and phrases on the topic "His daily life" Listen to audio pronunciation and learn English.

Lessons In English

English lessons for beginners learning the alphabet, grammar basics, pronunciation rules and much more. Each lesson contains audio materials and a test that assesses how well you remember the lesson material on a five-point scale.

English prepositions

Learning English prepositions. What are the meanings of English prepositions? In what cases, what preposition to use and how to correctly translate into Russian. Presented audio recording of the pronunciation of all prepositions and the cases of using each preposition with examples are considered.


Top