Кабината

Everyday English

Just like in Bulgarian, English uses not only formal written phrases and expressions, but also many slang terms. They are part of our everyday speech and…

Just like in Bulgarian, English uses not only formal written phrases and expressions, but also many slang terms. They are part of our everyday speech and are used when communicating with close friends and acquaintances. This is the so-called Everyday English. Here are a few of these phrases and expressions:

That's cool! – Awesome! Cool! Sick!

What's up? – How are you? What's going on?

How's life? – How are you? What's new with you?

All right, mate? – How are you, friend? What's new?

What are you up to? – What are you doing? What are you planning?

I'm glad to have you with me – I'm glad you're here

Nice seeing you – I'm glad to see you

Long time, no see – It's been a long time since we've seen each other

I've got to be going – I have to go

I'll be on my way – I'm leaving

See you – See you soon; We'll see each other

We'll keep in touch – We'll stay in contact; We'll keep in touch

Take care – Bye, take care of yourself

I know what you mean – I understand you; I know what you mean

Between you and me – Between us

By the way – By the way

Whatever – Whatever; It doesn't matter

Anyway – Anyway; And so

Shut up! – Stop it! Don't speak!

You bet! – Of course! For sure

From nose to tail – From head to toe; The whole thing

Learning English? Continue with a teacher

Online English course at Kabinata: live group lessons, a platform with AI speaking practice 24/7 and a certificate for every completed level. For employed people in Bulgaria the course is free with a training voucher from the Employment Agency.

English course · How to apply for a voucher

Watch the free video lesson

Continue with the free video course:

Английски за начинаещи 🇬🇧 Урок 1: The English Alphabet & Numbers

Related articles

  • Substitutes for Modal Verbs

    Substitutes for modal verbs are necessary when the corresponding modal verb lacks a form for a specific verb tense—for example, future or past. In such…

  • Two Constructions with Rather

    The first one, at first glance, seems quite strange—I'd rather (I would rather) you didn't come.—Better not come. What's interesting about this…

  • Do We Sometimes Know What We're Saying – Part Three

    Here is the remaining part of the so-called 'Romantic Comedy' or 'Comedy of Errors', containing the most interesting statements resulting from small…

  • Crazy English

    So, you thought you were tough enough to try to learn English? This little treatise on the lovely language we share is only for the brave. It was passed…

In other languages: Български · Deutsch · Español