filmov
tv
How English speakers really pronounce, 'How are you doing?'
Показать описание
Are you learning English and having trouble understanding fast English conversations? Native English speakers sometimes speak quite quickly, and this can make it difficult for the English learner.
In this video I take a look at the phrase, "How are you doing?" and all of its fast variations. Enjoy!
--
Bob the Canadian here! I am here to help you with your English speaking, your English conversation, and your English grammar.
I really like helping people learn English, and on my channel I will help you learn how to improve your English, how to speak English better, and how to increase your English vocabulary.
⌛ Remember: Always watch the video three times. Twice today with English subtitles on, and once tomorrow with the English subtitles off. This will reinforce the English you have learned!
--
✅ Support Me and Get These Members Only Perks:
Becoming a member at every level has these benefits and perks:
1) For 10 minutes or more during each live stream you will be able to participate in the "Members Only" chat.
2) A cool crown beside your name during live streams and when making comments on videos.
3) Your name in green during live stream lesson chat.
4) You will have access to a members only video each Wednesday called, "Wednesdays with Bob". These are behind the scenes bonus videos with full English transcripts for your listening practice.
5) A full transcript for every Tuesday video.
6) Access to a slower version of every Tuesday video with high quality audio and large easy-to-read English subtitles.
7) At least one worksheet for each Tuesday video to fill out while listening. (Great for Teachers!)
8) From time to time access to worksheets and games on Quizlet for each Tuesday video.
I really appreciate those you that have chosen to thank me in this way! Please only support me if you can afford it!
Thank you for your generosity!
--
✅SEND ME A POSTCARD:
Bob the Canadian
P.O. Box 419
Smithville, Ontario
Canada
L0R2A0
--
TAKE YOUR ENGLISH CONVERSATIONS TO THE NEXT LEVEL:
(This is an affiliate, signing up for this service helps support my channel).
✅Some Books I Recommend:
(These are Amazon affiliates. Purchasing these books helps support my channel).
--
FOLLOW ME:
--
TRANSCRIPT:
Hi Bob the Canadian here. How are you doing? How are you doing?
You'll hear this question quite regularly when native English speakers are greeting each other. It's a little more personal than, "Hi" or "Hello".
How are you doing?
It's really a question that's meant to inquire about how the person's day is going, and how they feel about it. Or, how they're feeling about themselves.
How are you doing?
Now with all regular conversation questions, there's two faster versions of this.
The first fast version is to take "how" and "are" and contract them together. So you end up with, "How're".
***NOTE: Fast version spellings are not correct written English. This is just spelling it as it sounds so that those learning English can get an idea of the spoken version.
And then the "you" kind of turns into "ya".
And "doing" we kind of drop the "g".
So you end up with a sentence that sounds like this, "How're ya doin?"
"How're ya doin?"
"I'm doing great."
"How're ya doin?"
"I'm having a great day."
"How're ya doin?"
"Not so good."
There's another version where we drop the verb out entirely and we just take the word, "are" and we just don't use it.
And you say, "How ya doin?"
"How ya doin?"
"I'm doing great"
"How ya doin?"
"I'm doing fine"
So you may hear a conversation that goes like this:
"How ya doin?"
"I'm doing pretty good, How're you doin?"
"I'm doing pretty good too."
Bob the Canadian here. That's the question, "How are you doing?" Don't forget to subscribe. Thanks for watching.
"How're ya doing?"
"I'm doing good."
"How're ya doin?"
"I'm doing fine."
"How're ya doin?"
"Not so good."
"How're ya doin?"
"I'm doing awesome."
In this video I take a look at the phrase, "How are you doing?" and all of its fast variations. Enjoy!
--
Bob the Canadian here! I am here to help you with your English speaking, your English conversation, and your English grammar.
I really like helping people learn English, and on my channel I will help you learn how to improve your English, how to speak English better, and how to increase your English vocabulary.
⌛ Remember: Always watch the video three times. Twice today with English subtitles on, and once tomorrow with the English subtitles off. This will reinforce the English you have learned!
--
✅ Support Me and Get These Members Only Perks:
Becoming a member at every level has these benefits and perks:
1) For 10 minutes or more during each live stream you will be able to participate in the "Members Only" chat.
2) A cool crown beside your name during live streams and when making comments on videos.
3) Your name in green during live stream lesson chat.
4) You will have access to a members only video each Wednesday called, "Wednesdays with Bob". These are behind the scenes bonus videos with full English transcripts for your listening practice.
5) A full transcript for every Tuesday video.
6) Access to a slower version of every Tuesday video with high quality audio and large easy-to-read English subtitles.
7) At least one worksheet for each Tuesday video to fill out while listening. (Great for Teachers!)
8) From time to time access to worksheets and games on Quizlet for each Tuesday video.
I really appreciate those you that have chosen to thank me in this way! Please only support me if you can afford it!
Thank you for your generosity!
--
✅SEND ME A POSTCARD:
Bob the Canadian
P.O. Box 419
Smithville, Ontario
Canada
L0R2A0
--
TAKE YOUR ENGLISH CONVERSATIONS TO THE NEXT LEVEL:
(This is an affiliate, signing up for this service helps support my channel).
✅Some Books I Recommend:
(These are Amazon affiliates. Purchasing these books helps support my channel).
--
FOLLOW ME:
--
TRANSCRIPT:
Hi Bob the Canadian here. How are you doing? How are you doing?
You'll hear this question quite regularly when native English speakers are greeting each other. It's a little more personal than, "Hi" or "Hello".
How are you doing?
It's really a question that's meant to inquire about how the person's day is going, and how they feel about it. Or, how they're feeling about themselves.
How are you doing?
Now with all regular conversation questions, there's two faster versions of this.
The first fast version is to take "how" and "are" and contract them together. So you end up with, "How're".
***NOTE: Fast version spellings are not correct written English. This is just spelling it as it sounds so that those learning English can get an idea of the spoken version.
And then the "you" kind of turns into "ya".
And "doing" we kind of drop the "g".
So you end up with a sentence that sounds like this, "How're ya doin?"
"How're ya doin?"
"I'm doing great."
"How're ya doin?"
"I'm having a great day."
"How're ya doin?"
"Not so good."
There's another version where we drop the verb out entirely and we just take the word, "are" and we just don't use it.
And you say, "How ya doin?"
"How ya doin?"
"I'm doing great"
"How ya doin?"
"I'm doing fine"
So you may hear a conversation that goes like this:
"How ya doin?"
"I'm doing pretty good, How're you doin?"
"I'm doing pretty good too."
Bob the Canadian here. That's the question, "How are you doing?" Don't forget to subscribe. Thanks for watching.
"How're ya doing?"
"I'm doing good."
"How're ya doin?"
"I'm doing fine."
"How're ya doin?"
"Not so good."
"How're ya doin?"
"I'm doing awesome."
Комментарии