Master Everyday English: Common Sentence Patterns 5

Are you struggling to express yourself fluently in English? Do you find yourself repeating the same phrases over and over? This video is for you! We'll show you common English sentence patterns that you can use in your everyday conversations. From expressing desires and concerns to talking about future plans, we've got you covered. Watch now and improve your English speaking skills! "I want to..." and "I don't want to..." When to use: These phrases are used to express desires, wishes, or preferences. Simple examples: "I want to go to the beach tomorrow." "I don't want to eat pizza for dinner." Complex examples: "I want to start my own business, but I'm afraid of the risks involved." "I don't want to move to a new city because I'm comfortable here." 2. "I'm afraid of..." and "I'm interested in..." When to use: These phrases express emotions and feelings, particularly fear and interest. Simple examples: "I'm afraid of heights." "I'm interested in learning to play the guitar." Complex examples: "I'm afraid of failing my exams, but I'm determined to study hard." "I'm interested in traveling to Japan, but I'm not sure if I can afford it." 3. "Let's..." and "Let's not..." When to use: These phrases are used to make suggestions or proposals. Simple examples: "Let's go to the park." "Let's not eat fast food tonight." Complex examples: "Let's start our presentation with a brief introduction to the topic." "Let's not make any decisions until we have all the information." 4. "Why don't we...?" and "May I suggest...?" When to use: These phrases are also used to make suggestions or proposals, but they are often more polite and formal. Simple examples: "Why don't we watch a movie tonight?" "May I suggest that we order some pizza?" Complex examples: "Why don't we try a different approach to this problem?" "May I suggest that we postpone the meeting until next week?"