Daily Routine English Conversations for Speaking Practice

This video presents English conversation practice through everyday scenarios like household chores, shopping, family interactions, and daily activities. It helps learners improve speaking skills by mimicking natural dialogues and pronunciation in common situations.

Full English Transcript of: Daily Routine English Conversations for Everyday Life | English Speaking Practice Story

Do you want to improve your English faster? Do you want to think in English like a native speaker? Then join Jessica to practice through daily conversations and improve your English every day. Try listening and practicing for 30 days. You'll be surprised by the results. Now, let's get started. Honey, can you scoot over a bit? I'm trying to vacuum under the sofa. Huh? Why are you vacuuming today? I usually have to ask you over and over. My friends are coming over later. I need the place clean.

Ooh, that explains it. They should come over more often. Can you help me dust the shelves? Beg me first and then I'll think about it. Come on. I'm running out of time. Only if you promise to do the laundry for the next 2 weeks. Do the laundry? But that's usually your job. And dusting the shelves isn't my job either. Okay, fine. I'll do the laundry for 2 weeks.

Deal. I'll help. Mom, what are you doing? I'm waiting for the washing machine to finish up at cycle. Do you need anything? Oh, I just want to wash my clothes. Never mind. I'll come back later. By the way, honey, before you go, can you take Max out for a walk? But that's dad's job, Mom. I know, but he's busy today. And you seem free. Free? I'm not free, Mom. I have a lot of things to do.

Things like watching movies and having a snack, taking a nap, things like that. You look really busy. How about I take your phone so you can focus? All right. All right, Mom. I got it. I'll walk, Max. Thank you so much, sweetie. Be back in 30 minutes. Okay. Sure, Mom. Honey, can I come in? Yes. Morning, Mom. Morning? It's almost afternoon. I live in a different time zone.

Why is your room such a mess? It's not that bad, Mom. Not that bad? I can't even tell the difference between your room and a landfill. Why didn't you clean up your room? You were off all day yesterday. I didn't have time. I was busy. Busy doing what? Uh, you know, important things like resting and sleeping. Issa, you can't just leave your room like this. I need you to I know.

I'll make my bed. Not just your bed, but your room. Trash and clothes. Put them away. Then I won't know where anything is. Isabelle Allison Greenwood. Okay, Mom. I'm doing it now. Thank you. And once you're done, there's some lunch in the fridge or breakfast for you. What are you doing, Dad? I really need to pee. The water pressure is low. Your mom wants me to fix up this pipe.

Oh, okay. I'll use the bathroom downstairs then. Wait, Alex, can you give me a hand? I can't, Dad. I need both hands. Just kidding. What do you need help with? Scrubbing the toilet. Why do you suddenly need me to do that? I can't help but notice it's pretty dirty. It's a toilet. It's supposed to be dirty. Tell your mom that and see how that goes.

Okay. I'll take care of it later. Why? Why not now? Because just in case you forgot, I really need to pee. Mom said we're out of carrots. She asked us to pick some up. Right. Mom's making carrot soup for dinner. I wonder how much we need. H Let's grab two bags. All right, two bags of carrots. What else do we need to get? Uh, some kind of soda. Soda? Let's go to the drinks aisle. I think it's over there.

Did you find it? No. I've been looking around, but I don't see it. What kind of soda did she mean? Exactly. Baking soda. You idiot. That's not a drink. It's a kind of white powder. Really? I had no idea. So, baking soda. Is that everything on the list? Yeah, that's it. Okay, let's go look for it. Then we can check out and head home. Yeah, I'm starving.

Oh, are you washing your car, Dad? Car? I'm washing my baby. Can you wash my baby, too? That's your grandkid. Do it yourself, son. Here, grab this sponge. Am I doing it right, Dad? You might need to scrub a bit harder to get that mud off. like this. Yeah. Watch out. Don't be too rough. You don't want to scratch it. Should I rinse it off now?

Yep. What do I do next? Wipe it down with a clean towel. Can I use your towel? Nope. I don't share mine. Why not? Do you share your bath towel? Fine. Do you know where I can find one? Go ask your mom. She's in the kitchen. She's got plenty of towels. All right. I'll be back in a minute. Mom. Mom, I can't find I didn't know you had that shirt. That's not mine. That's your dad's. Then why are you ironing it? Because your dad is terrible at ironing.

I don't trust him with an iron. Why not? What happened? The last time he tried to iron his shirt, he burned not only his shirt, but also his hand. Well, at least he didn't burn his house down. Yep. I don't want that to happen. That's why I'm ironing his shirt now. Fair enough. What can you find? By the way, I looked for it everywhere. But I didn't see it.

Did you check your pocket? It's not Oh, it's here. Are you a witch, Mom? How do you know? I guess I'm the only one in this house with any common sense. Thanks for dinner, Mom. It was really good. Yeah, the soup was amazing. I'm glad you liked it. Too bad Dad couldn't eat with us. He had to work late, but don't worry, I saved him some. Uh, I think I'm going to head to my room. I've got homework to do. Hold on, Mike. Aren't you forgetting something?

What? It's your turn to do the dishes. But you didn't do the dishes yesterday. Actually, I did. But you only washed three plates yesterday. There are way more dishes today. It's not my fault that we had pizzas yesterday and a big meal today. That's not fair. Life isn't fair sometimes, but I did the dishes on both Thanksgiving and Christmas. Did I complain? No. Mom, say something. You can't just let him get away with that.

Your brother has a point, Mike. You take turns doing the dishes. That's fair. All right. Actually, I can do the dishes today. Really? But only if you wipe down the table and take out the trash. Deal. Isn't it muddy outside? It just stopped raining. Exactly, Mom. That's why I'd rather do the dishes than take out the trash. Hey Joe, what are you doing today?

Hi Sharon. Today's our yearly spring cleaning. What exactly is it? It's the day we completely clean the entire house. We throw away stuff we don't need and pack up items to donate. We also clean all of the rooms and wash all of the windows. That's a lot to do. Yes, it takes the entire day. Do your children assist you? Of course. They sort clothes and toys in the closet and toy pens to donate or throw away.

Great. But why is it referred to as spring cleaning? Simply because it's spring now. I see. I think my family also needs a cleaning day like this. Our home is quite messy. Jim delivers the items to the local homeless shelter after we have them ready for donation. This makes cleaning the house simpler. It's a meaningful job. I'll tell my family about it. Well, I'd best get started. I have a lot to accomplish, so I'll chat with you later, Sharon.

Goodbye, Joe. Thanks for the cleaning tip. Hello, Sally. How are you doing today? Hello, Karen. I have a lot to accomplish today. What do you have to do? I have a lot of work to do, like doing laundry as well as vacuuming the whole house and cleaning the kitchen. That's a lot of work to accomplish. Why don't you start doing some of it tomorrow? My mother will visit me tonight. I need to clean up before my mom comes. I got it. She likes a clean and tidy home. I get what you're saying. My mother is also incredibly tidy and well organized.

I should have begun a few days ago, but I was too busy with work. Why isn't your husband assisting you? He did assist me yesterday. He mowed the yard, cleaned all of the bathrooms, and set up the guest room. Wow, he accomplished a lot as well. Now, I also need to buy some supplies. What a hectic day. Do you need any help from me? No, that's okay. I'm not really busy after work today. I can help you. So, can you help me buy food? I have listed all the necessary foods. Sure, I'll do it after my shift is over. Thank you so much. You are so nice. We are a neighborhood. Don't be so formal.

Ted, do you have any boxes you're not using? I think I have. Let me check in stock. Thank you very much. Need cartons to move house. No, today I need to clear out my attic. My attic is getting messy. You should clean it regularly. I know. I'm not even sure what's in there anymore. I'm sure there'll be a lot of things you don't need anymore. That's what my wife told me. Last month, I had to clear out my attic. And my wife said the same thing to me. They must be talking to each other. What are you going to do with all of them? I think I'll sell things I don't need. What did you do with all of your belongings? I threw them away if they broke and

donated the other half. Great. Maybe I'll make a donation. How many cartons do you need? About two or three cartons are enough. Okay. Mommy, I'm not feeling good. What's the matter, Susie? You didn't have a good time at the birthday party? It was a lot of fun, for sure, but suddenly my stomach hurts. Oh, no. Did you eat a lot of food at the party? Maybe it's like that. What did you have for dinner? Pizza, cake, ice cream, and potato chips. That is a lot

of food. In addition, I had a Coke, cookies, and popcorn. That's why your stomach hurt, Suzy. You ate too much. Why did you consume so much? It was time to eat and everything looked delectable. Susie, I believe you should rest for a bit. Yes, mother. Where are you going, Susie? I need to use the restroom first. So, what are your plans? Are you going on a trip? Yes, I'll be in Chicago. My sister just gave birth to a child. I'll be assisting her for a few weeks. Great.

Send my congratulations to your sister. Thanks. Is it a boy or a girl? A girl. Rose is her given name. What a lovely Yeah, this is named after a grandma. My kid is named after my grandmother as well. Marie is her given name. That is also a lovely name. Thank you. Is this your younger sister's first child? Yes, she is my first niece as well. She is also the family's first grandchild. What a unique gift. Yeah, my mom is overjoyed. She bought a lot of clothes for my niece already. That's fantastic.

Sorry, I got to go. I need to go to the airport by 100 p.m. Okay, see you later. Do you think we've reached the end of the conversation? Not yet. You still need to practice. Let's practice listening together. Flu shot. Hello, Linda speaking. Hello, Linda. This is Sue. Yeah, what's wrong? I have a question concerning the flu shot. What exactly is it? Are your children getting vaccinated against the flu this year? Oh, yes, they did go to the hospital last week. How about your child? My child is also vaccinated. I and my husband got one too. My husband doesn't get vaccines. Why? He says he is never ill. This is also okay, but vaccination

is one way to prevent disease. I know, but my husband doesn't want to. Last year, both of my children became quite ill. I simply want to make sure they're safe in case something bad happens. All right, I'll plan an appointment for all of us. Let's have a picnic next week. The kids will be very happy. Great idea. See you next week. Hello, Sue. I'm Linda. Are you available for lunch today? No. David is unwell today and was unable to attend school. That's awful. Is it a cold? Yes, I believe so. He was suffering from a cough and a sore throat. My kid was also

unwell last week. He was absent from school for 4 days. I hope David isn't too sick. There is a virus circulating. We must also maintain our health. I know. To keep healthy, I've started taking additional vitamin C. Right. Me, too. I'm going to go out and buy something. Do you want anything from the store? In fact, I do. I couldn't go shopping since I didn't want to abandon David. I get what you mean. What do you want? Could you kindly buy a chicken for me?

I'd want to cook some chicken soup for David. Okay, I'll buy a chicken for you. Thank you so much. Okay, I'll go to the shop after lunch and we'll arrive at your place about 200 p.m. Great. Then I'll see you. Don't forget to stock up on vitamin C. I remember. See you. Have you gone to the new mall yet? Yes, it's huge. I got lost twice. Really? That's funny. What did you buy? I went for shoes but ended up buying a hat. A hat? How did that happen?

I saw it and couldn't resist. It's so cute. Last time I went for groceries and came back with a video game. That's even more random. The mall has everything. I get distracted easily. Me, too. There are so many shops. Did you see that new electronic store? Yes. I spent an hour just looking at gadgets. Gadgets are fun. Did you buy any? No, I managed to control myself this time. That's impressive.

I always end up buying something. What's the funniest thing you've ever bought? A singing fish for my bathroom. Don't ask why. That's hilarious. Does it sing in the shower? Yes, and it scares my cat every time. Poor cat. What about clothes shopping? I prefer online shopping for clothes. Less hassle. I like trying things on, you know, for the fit. Makes sense. I just guess my size and hope for the best. That's risky. What if it doesn't fit? Then back to the post office it goes.

Shopping is an adventure for you, isn't it? Absolutely. It's like a treasure hunt. Next time, let's go together. I want to see this in action. Deal. It'll be like a shopping festival. Can't wait. See you then. Emma, what's your favorite subject at school? I love science. It's so fascinating. Really? I find science confusing. I enjoy experiments and learning about nature.

I prefer history. It's exciting to learn about the past. History? All those dates and events. Yes. It's like time travel. I get bored with history. Too many old stories. But they're true stories, like ancient adventures. I guess that's one way to see it. So, what do you like most about science? The mystery. Discovering new things.

I think history has mysteries, too. Maybe, but science has cool experiments. True. I just can't handle the formulas. They're not so bad once you get them. I'll stick to my historical battles and stories. And I'll keep exploring the universe and science. Let's agree that both subjects can be cool. Agreed. Maybe I'll pay more attention in history now. And I'll try not to fall asleep in science class.

Deal. Let's make school more fun. Do you have any unforgettable memories, Alex? Yeah, I have one that's quite scary. Really? Tell me about it. It happened a few years ago during a camping trip. What happened? My friends and I got lost in the woods at night. Did you find your way back? Eventually, yes, but it felt like we were being watched.

How did you manage? We stayed together and followed the stars. That's clever and a bit spooky. What about you, Emily? Any unforgettable memory? Yes, mine is also a bit scary. I'm listening. It was during a thunderstorm. My car broke down. I was alone and it was pitch dark outside.

Did you get help? Yes, but before help arrived, I saw something strange. What did you see? A shadowy figure outside moving fast in the storm. That must have been scary. Yes, I was so shocked that my heart skipped a beat. I wonder what or who that was. Me, too. But that might never be answered. It's amazing how these experiences stay with us.

I know. They shape us in unexpected ways. True. I've learned to appreciate the safety of home. And I've learned to always be prepared for emergencies. It's good to share these stories. Absolutely. Good morning, doctor. I have a terrible toothache. Hello, John. I'm Dr. Smith. Let's take a look. It started a few days ago and it's getting worse.

Open your mouth, please. Let's see what's wrong. Okay, but I'm really scared of dental work. Don't worry. I'll be gentle. We'll take care of you. Your gums look inflamed. Have you been flossing? Not as much as I should. I guess it's important to floss regularly. I know. I'll be better about it.

You might have a cavity. We need an X-ray. An X-ray? Is that safe? Yes, it's very safe. It will help us see the problem. Okay, let's do it. All done. You do have a cavity. We need to fill it. Will it hurt? I'll numb the area. You won't feel a thing. That sounds a bit scary. It'll be over before you know it. I trust you. Let's get this done. Great. I'll start the procedure now.

I'm feeling a little nervous. Just relax. I'm here to help. I can feel the numbness now. That's good. It means it's working. I can't believe I was so scared of this. Most people are a little scared at first. You're doing great, John. Almost finished. Thanks for making this easier for me. My pleasure. We're all done here. That wasn't so bad after all.

See, you had nothing to worry about. I'll be sure to take better care of my teeth. Remember, brush twice a day and floss daily. I will. Thanks, Dr. Smith. You won't believe what happened to me today. What happened? I love unexpected news. I got a job offer in New York. Wow, that's huge. Are you going to take it? I'm thinking about it. It's a big move.

I can imagine. How do you feel about leaving here? A bit sad, but it's an amazing opportunity. Definitely. You have to grab chances like that. What about you? Any unexpected news recently? Actually, yes. I won a small lottery last week. No way. That's incredible. How much did you win?

Just $500, but it was a total surprise. That's still pretty cool. What will you do with it? I think I'll take a short vacation. A welldeserved break. Where will you go? Maybe a beach getaway. I need some sun and sand. Sounds like a perfect plan. It is. But back to you. When do you decide about the job? I have to decide by next week. That's soon. Best of luck with your decision.

Thanks, Sarah. I could use some good vibes. That's the end of the video. Thank you for watching. Remember to practice English every day to improve your skills. Watch the video at least three times a week and repeat daily conversations to improve your listening and speaking skills fast. Try to mimic the intonation and pronunciation in the video to enhance your speaking fluency and pronunciation.

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