a few:

- I'll be there in a few minutes.

- She's tried that recipe a few times, but it never turns out quite right.

- We met a few years ago at a conference.

a good idea:

- Let's go for a walk in the park. Good idea!

- It’s a good idea to double-check your work before submitting it.

- That’s a good idea! We should definitely implement it.

agree with sb:

- I agree with Sarah's assessment of the situation.

- Do you agree with me that the movie was fantastic?

a little:

- Could you add a little sugar to my coffee, please?

- I just need a little help with this heavy box.

a lot:

- There's a lot to do before the party tonight.

- She has a lot of books in her collection.

all day:

- I've been working on this project all day.

- She dreamed about traveling all day long.

all night:

- The party lasted all night, and we had a great time.

- I stayed up all night studying for the exam.

all over the world:

- Pizza is enjoyed all over the world.

- The internet connects people from all over the world.

anything else:

- Is there anything else you need from the store?

- I've finished my tasks. Do you need anything else?

anyone else:

- Did anyone else see the shooting star last night?

- Is anyone else coming to the meeting?

a period of time:

- She lived in Paris for a period of time before moving back home.

- Studying for a prolonged period of time can be exhausting.

around the world:

- People celebrate New Year's Eve with fireworks around the world.

- Environmental issues affect communities around the world.

arrive at…:

- We will arrive at the airport around noon.

- What time do you expect to arrive at the party?

arrive in…:

- They will arrive in London tomorrow morning.

- The train is scheduled to arrive in ten minutes.

ask for sth:

- Don't be afraid to ask for help if you need it.

- I'd like to ask for your opinion on this matter.

at home:

- I usually relax and read at home after work.

- Is anyone at home right now?

at school:

- She excels in mathematics at school.

- Do you have any plans for after school?

at the beginning of sth:

- At the beginning of the movie, the audience was captivated.

- I started learning Spanish at the beginning of the year.

at the end:

- At the end of the party, everyone said their goodbyes.

- He always saves the best for last at the end of his presentations.

at the end of sth:

- At the end of the book, the mystery was finally solved.

- They celebrated their anniversary at the end of last month.

at the moment:

- I'm busy at the moment. Can I call you back later?

- At the moment, she's focused on her studies.

at the same time:

- They both spoke at the same time, causing confusion.

- It's hard to concentrate on two tasks at the same time.

at the weekend:

- Let's plan a picnic at the weekend.

- I usually catch up on sleep at the weekend.

at university:

- He's studying engineering at university.

- She made many friends at university.

at work:

- I'm usually at work from nine to five.

- Is it appropriate to use social media at work?

away from sb/sth:

- He moved away from his hometown to pursue his career.

- She needed some time away from her family to recharge.

bad for sb/sth:

- Smoking is bad for your health.

- Eating too much junk food is bad for your waistline.

bad news:

- I'm afraid I have some bad news to share.

- Hearing about the accident was bad news for everyone involved.

bad thing:

- Losing your keys is always a bad thing.

- Lying to your friends is considered a bad thing to do.

the bad things about sth:

- Let's discuss the bad things about living in a big city.

- He warned me about all the bad things about investing in that company.

because of:

- The game was canceled because of the bad weather.

- She missed her flight because of the traffic jam.

begin with sth:

- Let's begin with a warm-up exercise.

- Success often begins with a single step.

be going to do sth:

- I'm going to cook dinner tonight.

- She's going to start her own business next year.

best friend:

- She's my best friend; we've known each other since childhood.

- Your best friend is someone you can always rely on.

black and white:

- The photograph was in black and white, capturing a moment in history.

- The situation isn't always black and white; there are many shades of gray.

car park:

- The car park was full, so we had to find parking on the street.

- Don't forget to pay for parking in the car park.

cell phone:

- Can you call me on my cell phone if you need anything?

- She left her cell phone at home and felt lost without it.

city centre:

- There are many shops and restaurants in the city center.

- The city center is always bustling with activity.

in the city centre:

- We went shopping in the city center yesterday.

- The hotel is located right in the city center, making it convenient for tourists.

come from…:

- She comes from a small town in the countryside.

- Where do you come from originally?

come into sth:

- She came into a large inheritance after her grandfather passed away.

- The company came into possession of a valuable piece of land.

He came into the room.

differences between A and B:

- Let's discuss the differences between cats and dogs.

- Can you explain the differences between these two models?

difficult for sb:

- Swimming might be difficult for someone who's afraid of water.

- Calculus can be difficult for many students to grasp.

it is difficult for sb to do sth:

- It's difficult for me to wake up early in the morning.

- It's difficult for her to focus with so much noise in the room.

each other:

- The siblings hugged each other tightly after being apart for so long.

- In a healthy relationship, partners support and care for each other.

end in sth:

- The meeting ended in a heated debate.

- Their discussion ended in a compromise.

every day:

- She exercises every day to stay healthy.

- Reading a few pages of a book every day can lead to significant knowledge gain.

every week:

- They have a family dinner every week to catch up.

- We clean the house thoroughly every week.

every year:

- They visit their grandparents in the countryside every year.

- The company hosts a big conference every year.

excuse me:

- Excuse me, could you please repeat what you just said?

- Excuse me, is this seat taken?

family member:

- She's a beloved family member who always brings joy to gatherings.

- I have many family members coming over for dinner tonight.

find out:

- I need to find out the schedule for tomorrow's event.

- Let's find out the truth about what happened.

find out about sth:

- Have you found out about the new restaurant downtown?

- She found out about the party through social media.

find out more:

- I want to find out more about volunteering opportunities in the community.

- You should find out more before making a decision.

for a long time:

- They've been friends for a long time, since they were kids.

- The old house had been abandoned for a long time before someone bought it.

a long time:

- It took a long time to finish the project, but it was worth it.

- I haven't seen him in a long time; I wonder how he's doing.

for a moment:

- She paused for a moment to gather her thoughts.

- Just hold on for a moment; I'll be right back.

for example:

- There are many cities known for their vibrant street art, like Berlin, for example.

- Fruits like apples, bananas, and oranges are good sources of vitamins, for example.

for lunch:

- Let's meet for lunch at that new restaurant downtown.

- I usually bring a sandwich from home for lunch.

for many years:

- They've lived in that house for many years and have many fond memories.

- The company has been in business for many years, serving the community.

for the first time:

- She tried sushi for the first time and loved it.

- Traveling abroad alone can be intimidating the first time.

get home:

- I can't wait to get home and relax after a long day at work.

- What time do you usually get home from school?

get married:

- They're getting married next month in a beautiful ceremony.

- Are you excited about getting married?

get off:

- Let's get off the bus at the next stop.

- She got off the train and walked to her destination.

get off the bus:

- This is my stop; I need to get off the bus here.

- Make sure to press the button when you want to get off the bus.

I’m getting off here:

- I'm getting off here; see you later!

- Excuse me, I need to get off here.

get on:

- Don't forget to get on the bus before it leaves.

- We need to get on the train in five minutes.

get on the bus:

- Are you getting on the bus with us?

- Hurry up, or we'll miss the opportunity to get on the bus.

Are you getting on?:

- The bus is about to leave. Are you getting on?

- I'll wait for you here. Are you getting on?

get ready:

- I need to get ready for the party tonight.

- She always gets ready for work early in the morning.

get ready for sth:

- We need to get ready for the big presentation tomorrow.

- Are you getting ready for your trip?

get ready to do sth:

- He's getting ready to leave for his vacation.

- Get ready to run; the race starts soon.

get there:

- We'll get there eventually; just keep moving forward.

- Don't worry; we'll get there on time.

get to…:

- How did you get to the airport? Did you take a taxi?

- We need to get to the bottom of this mystery.

get up:

- I usually get up at 7 a.m. to start my day.

- It's hard to get up early on cold mornings.

go back:

- Let's go back to that restaurant; the food was delicious.

- She decided to go back to school and pursue her degree.

go back to…:

- He went back to his hometown to visit his family.

- Let's go back to where we started and try again.

go home:

- It's late; let's go home.

- She always looks forward to going home after a long day.

go into sth:

- Let's go into detail about the project's requirements.

- They decided to go into business together.

She went into her room:

- After the argument, she went into her room and slammed the door.

- She went into her room to get her book.

good at sth:

- She's good at playing the guitar.

- He's good at math and science.

good for sb/sth:

- Eating fruits and vegetables is good for your health.

- Exercise is good for relieving stress.

Good morning:

- Good morning! Did you sleep well?

- Good morning, everyone! Let's get started with today's agenda.

Good afternoon:

- Good afternoon, sir. How can I assist you today?

- Good afternoon, everyone. I hope you're having a productive day.

Good evening:

- Good evening, friends. It's nice to see you all.

- Good evening, everyone. I trust you had a pleasant day.

good news:

- I have some good news to share: I got the job!

- Hearing about your promotion was good news for the entire team.

good thing:

- It's a good thing you brought an umbrella; it's starting to rain.

- Having a supportive family is always a good thing.

the good things about sth:

- Let's focus on the good things about living in the countryside.

- He highlighted the good things about the new policy.

go out:

- They like to go out for dinner on weekends.

- Let's go out and explore the city tonight.

go to bed:

- It's getting late; I think it's time to go to bed.

- She always reads a book before going to bed.

go to school:

- Children go to school to learn and make friends.

- What time do you usually go to school?

go to work:

- He goes to work early every morning.

- I need to go to work; I'll talk to you later.

grow up:

- She wants to be a doctor when she grows up.

- He never wants to grow up; he's always joking around.

Guess what…:

- Guess what! I finally finished writing my book.

- Guess what! We're going on vacation to Hawaii next month!

half an hour:

- I'll be ready in half an hour; just give me some time.

- We waited for half an hour for the bus to arrive.

hard work:

- Success doesn't come without hard work.

- She's known for her dedication and hard work.

have fun:

- Let's go to the amusement park and have fun on the rides.

- We always have fun at our family gatherings.

have got:

- I have got a new car.

- Have you got your passport with you?

have time:

- Do you have time to talk right now?

- I don't have time to go shopping today; maybe tomorrow.

have time for sth:

- She always makes time for her hobbies.

- I don't have time for negativity in my life.

have time to do sth:

- I have time to finish this project before the deadline.

- Do you have time to grab a coffee with me later?

he or she:

- When a person finds their passion, he or she becomes unstoppable.

- He or she who hesitates is lost.

high school:

- She's in her final year of high school.

- High school can be a challenging time for many teenagers.

his or her:

- Each student must bring his or her own supplies.

- Every employee is responsible for his or her own actions.

How about…?:

- How about we go out for dinner tonight?

- How about watching a movie this weekend?

How are you?:

- Hi, Sarah! How are you today?

- How are you feeling after your trip?

How long…?:

- How long have you been waiting for the bus?

- How long does it take to drive to the beach?

How many…?:

- How many people are coming to the party?

- How many cookies did you eat?

How much…?:

- How much does this shirt cost?

- How much time do you need to finish your homework?

How often…?:

- How often do you go to the gym?

- How often do you water your plants?

important for sb/sth:

- Exercise is important for maintaining good health.

- Education is important for personal and professional development.

It is important for sb/sth to do sth:

- It is important for children to get enough sleep each night.

- It is important for employees to communicate effectively in the workplace.

I’m sorry:

- I'm sorry for being late; traffic was terrible.

- I'm sorry if I offended you with my comment.

in April:

- Their wedding anniversary is in April.

- The cherry blossoms bloom beautifully in April.

in July, etc.:

- We usually go on vacation in July.

- Her birthday is in July.

in bed:

- I love reading a book in bed before going to sleep.

- She's still in bed; she must have had a late night.

in class:

- Pay attention in class, please.

- She always sits in the front row in class.

in fact:

- He said he was sick, but in fact, he was just tired.

- I thought it would be difficult, but in fact, it was quite easy.

in front of:

- Please stand in front of the camera for the photo.

- I saw him kissing her in front of everyone at the party.

in my opinion:

- In my opinion, this is the best movie of the year.

- In my opinion, she deserves the promotion more than anyone else.

in school:

- He excels in math and science in school.

- I used to play basketball a lot when I was in school.

in space:

- Astronauts experience zero gravity when they're in space.

- The International Space Station orbits the Earth while in space.

in summer:

- We usually go swimming in the lake in summer.

- In summer, the days are longer, and the weather is warmer.

in winter:

- I love to ski in the mountains in winter.

- In winter, we often have snowball fights and build snowmen.

in the centre:

- The hotel is located in the centre of the city.

- There's a beautiful fountain in the centre of the square.

in the centre of sth:

- The city park is in the centre of town.

- The museum is in the centre of the historical district.

in the country:

- They have a farmhouse in the country.

- I prefer living in the country rather than in the city.

I live in the country:

- I live in the country, surrounded by fields and forests.

- Living in the country has its own charm and tranquility.

the best… in the country:

- Their restaurant is considered the best in the country.

- He's the best basketball player in the country.

in the future:

- In the future, I hope to travel the world.

- In the future, technology will continue to advance rapidly.

in the morning:

- I like to go for a run in the morning.

- In the morning, the birds chirp happily outside my window.

in the afternoon:

- Let's meet for coffee in the afternoon.

- In the afternoon, the sun shines brightly, warming up the surroundings.

in the evening:

- We usually watch movies together in the evening.

- In the evening, the city lights create a beautiful skyline.

in the north:

- Canada is located in the north of North America.

- In the north, the winters are cold and snowy.

in the south:

- Many people dream of retiring in the south.

- In the south, the weather is warm and sunny year-round.

in the east:

- The sun rises in the east.

- In the east, you can see beautiful sunrises over the ocean.

in the west:

- California is known for its beautiful sunsets in the west.

- In the west, you can often see the colors of the sunset reflected in the sky.

in the past:

- In the past, people relied on horses for transportation.

- In the past, communication was much slower than it is today.

in the street:

- There's a cat sleeping in the street.

- Be careful when crossing in the street.

in the summer:

- We usually go camping in the summer.

- In the summer, we love to go swimming at the beach.

in the winter:

- We usually go skiing in the winter.

- In the winter, it's nice to cozy up by the fireplace.

in town:

- I saw your brother in town yesterday.

- Let's meet for lunch in town.

it is important to do sth:

- It is important to eat a balanced diet.

- It is important to exercise regularly for good health.

It takes…:

- It takes courage to stand up for what you believe in.

- It takes time to build strong relationships.

It takes an hour to get there:

- It takes an hour to get there by car.

- It takes an hour to get there by train.

kind of sb/sth:

- What kind of music do you like?

- She's the kind of person who always puts others first.

know how:

- Do you know how to swim?

- Knowing how to cook is a valuable skill.

know how to do sth:

- I know how to play the piano.

- She knows how to speak five languages.

last time:

- The last time I saw him was at the party.

- When was the last time you visited your grandparents?

the last time:

- That was the last time I'll lend you money.

- This is the last time I'm going to ask you to clean your room.

last year:

- We went on a fantastic trip to Europe last year.

- Last year was a challenging year for many people.

last month:

- I visited my parents last month.

- Last month, I started learning a new language.

last summer:

- We spent our vacation at the beach last summer.

- Last summer was unusually hot.

last week:

- I met with my friends for dinner last week.

- Last week, I finished reading a great book.

last weekend:

- We went hiking in the mountains last weekend.

- Last weekend, we had a barbecue with friends.

learn how to do sth:

- I want to learn how to play the guitar.

- She learned how to ride a bike when she was five years old.

listen to sb/sth:

- Are you listening to me?

- I like to listen to classical music when I study.

live with sb:

- I live with my roommate in a small apartment.

- She used to live with her grandparents when she was in college.

living room:

- Let's sit in the living room and watch TV.

- The living room is decorated in a cozy style.

look at sb/sth:

- Look at the beautiful sunset!

- She looked at him with admiration in her eyes.

look for sb/sth:

- Have you seen my keys? I've been looking for them everywhere.

- She went to the store to look for a new dress.

look like sb/sth:

- You look like your mother.

- That painting looks like a masterpiece.

lots of…:

- We have lots of books on the shelves.

- There are lots of options to choose from.

millions of…:

- Millions of people watched the live concert online.

- The company made millions of dollars in profit last quarter.

mobile phone:

- I always carry my mobile phone with me.

- She forgot her mobile phone at home today.

more than…:

- He has more than enough money to buy a new car.

- This project will take more than a week to complete.

next time:

- Let's do it differently next time.

- Next time, we'll plan the trip better.

next year:

- I'm planning a big trip to Asia next year.

- Next year, I'll be starting a new job.

next month:

- Next month, we're hosting a party at our house.

- I have a doctor's appointment next month.

next week:

- Let's meet for lunch again next week.

- I'm going on vacation next week.

No problem:

- Thanks for helping me with the project.

- No problem, happy to help.

of course:

- "Can I borrow your pen?" "Of course!"

- Of course, I'll be there to support you.

Oh no!:

- Oh no! I forgot my wallet at home.

- Oh no! I spilled coffee on my shirt.

Oh yes:

- Oh yes, I remember that restaurant. It's fantastic!

- Oh yes, I'd love to go on a vacation to Hawaii.

old friend:

- I bumped into an old friend from high school yesterday.

- She's been friends with him since they were old friends.

once a…:

- He goes to the gym once a week.

- Once a year, we have a family reunion.

once a month:

- I visit my grandparents once a month.

- Once a month, they have a movie night with friends.

once a week:

- They go out for dinner once a week.

- Once a week, she volunteers at the local animal shelter.

once a year:

- We go camping once a year.

- Once a year, the town holds a big festival.

one day:

- One day, I hope to travel the world.

- One day, I'll have my own business.

on holiday:

- We're going on holiday to the beach next month.

- She looks forward to going on holiday every year.

on Monday:

- Let's meet for lunch on Monday.

- I have a dentist appointment on Monday.

on Tuesday, etc.:

- She has dance class on Tuesday evenings.

- On Wednesday, I have a meeting with the client.

on television:

- The show will be on television tonight at 8 p.m.

- She saw her favorite actor on television last night.

on the television:

- What's on the television tonight?

- I like to watch the news on the television in the evening.

on the beach:

- Let's have a picnic on the beach.

- They found seashells while walking on the beach.

on the floor:

- There's a book lying on the floor.

- She sat on the floor to play with her toys.

on the internet:

- You can find all sorts of information on the internet.

- She spends hours surfing on the internet every day.

on the left:

- Turn left at the next intersection.

- The store is on the left side of the street.

on the right:

- The café is on the right side of the road.

- Look for the sign on the right.

on the phone:

- I'm on the phone with my sister; can I call you back?

- She's been on the phone for hours talking to her friend.

be on the phone:

- He's always on the phone with clients.

- I'll be on the phone with my boss for the next hour.

talk on the phone:

- She likes to talk on the phone for hours with her friends.

- Let's talk on the phone tomorrow to finalize the plans.

on TV:

- Did you see that show on TV last night?

- The movie will be on TV next weekend.

out of sth:

- We're out of milk; I'll need to buy some more.

- She ran out of patience waiting for him.

over there:

- Look! The restaurant is over there across the street.

- Can you see that bird flying over there?

pay for sth:

- How much did you pay for that dress?

- I'll pay for dinner tonight; it's my treat.

phone call:

- I received a phone call from my friend this morning.

- She made a phone call to the customer service department.

phone number:

- Can I have your phone number?

- She memorized her best friend's phone number.

plan for sth:

- We need to plan for the upcoming project.

- It's important to plan for retirement early.

make plans for sth:

- Let's make plans for our vacation next year.

- They made plans for a surprise party for their friend.

What are your plans for next year?:

- What are your plans for next year? Are you traveling?

- What are your plans for next year? Any big events?

play with sb/sth:

- Children love to play with toys.

- Let's go outside and play with the dog.

post office:

- I need to mail this package at the post office.

- The post office is closed on Sundays.

pretty good:

- How are you feeling? "Pretty good, thanks."

- The movie was pretty good; I enjoyed it.

really enjoy:

- I really enjoy spending time outdoors.

- She really enjoys reading mystery novels.

I really enjoyed it:

- I really enjoyed the concert last night.

- Thanks for inviting me; I really enjoyed it.

really good:

- The food at that restaurant is really good.

- She's a really good singer.

really like:

- I really like chocolate ice cream.

- She really likes hiking in the mountains.

I’d really like to…:

- I'd really like to visit Japan someday.

- I'd really like to learn how to play the piano.

right now:

- I'm busy right now; can I call you back later?

- Right now, I'm focused on finishing this report.

See you:

- See you tomorrow at the party!

- See you later; have a great day!

See you around:

- I'll see you around campus.

- See you around the neighborhood!

See you later:

- I have to go now. See you later!

- See you later; take care!

See you soon:

- I'll be back in town next month. See you soon!

- See you soon; I'm looking forward to it.

sit down:

- Please sit down and make yourself comfortable.

- Let's sit down and have a chat.

someone else:

- If you're too busy, we can ask someone else for help.

- Someone else must have taken my umbrella.

something else:

- I'm not in the mood for pizza; let's order something else.

- She said she had something else to do.

speak to sb:

- Can I speak to the manager, please?

- She wants to speak to you about the project.

spend time:

- I like to spend time outdoors on weekends.

- Spending time with loved ones is important.

spend time doing sth:

- I enjoy spending time reading books.

- She spends a lot of time practicing the piano.

spend time with sb:

- Let's spend time with our grandparents this weekend.

- He enjoys spending time with his best friend.

stand up:

- Please stand up and introduce yourself.

- He stood up to give his seat to the elderly woman.

stay in:

- I'm tired; I think I'll stay in tonight.

- Let's stay in and watch a movie.

stay in a hotel:

- They decided to stay in a hotel during their trip.

- We stayed in a beautiful hotel by the beach.

stay in bed:

- I'm feeling under the weather, so I'll stay in bed.

- She decided to stay in bed and read all morning.

I’m staying in tonight:

- I'm too tired to go out. I'm staying in tonight.

- She's staying in tonight to catch up on some work.

such as:

- There are many fruits, such as apples, oranges, and bananas.

- She enjoys outdoor activities, such as hiking and biking.

swimming pool:

- Let's go for a swim in the swimming pool.

- The hotel has a beautiful swimming pool.

talk about sb/sth:

- Let's talk about our plans for the weekend.

- They always talk about their favorite TV shows.

thank you:

- Thank you for helping me with my project.

- Thank you for the lovely gift.

thank you very much:

- Thank you very much for your assistance.

- Thank you very much for the invitation.

that day:

- I remember that day like it was yesterday.

- That day changed my life forever.

the 20th century:

- Many technological advancements occurred in the 20th century.

- The 20th century saw significant social and political changes.

the 21st century:

- We're living in the 21st century, marked by rapid technological progress.

- The 21st century has brought about new challenges and opportunities.

the 19th century:

- The 19th century was a period of industrialization and imperialism.

- Many famous literary works were written in the 19th century.

the next day:

- The next day, she woke up feeling refreshed.

- He arrived at work early the next day.

there is:

- There is a cat sleeping on the windowsill.

- There is a meeting scheduled for this afternoon.

there are:

- There are many books on the shelf.

- There are several options to choose from.

there was:

- There was a bird chirping outside my window this morning.

- There was a lot of traffic on the highway yesterday.

there were:

- There were many people at the concert last night.

- There were no more cookies left in the jar.

think about sb/sth:

- I often think about my family when I'm away from home.

- She likes to think about her future plans.

think of sb/sth:

- What do you think of the new movie?

- He often thinks of his grandmother, who passed away last year.

This is…:

- This is my sister, Sarah.

- This is my favorite book.

this kind of…:

- I don't like this kind of behavior.

- She prefers this kind of music over that one.

this morning:

- I saw her at the grocery store this morning.

- This morning, I went for a run in the park.

this afternoon:

- Let's meet for lunch this afternoon.

- This afternoon, I have a dentist appointment.

this evening:

- What are you doing this evening?

- I have plans to watch a movie with friends this evening.

this time:

- I'll get it right this time, I promise.

- This time, let's try a different approach.

this year:

- I'm planning to travel more this year.

- This year has been full of surprises.

this summer:

- We're going on vacation to Europe this summer.

- This summer, I want to learn how to surf.

this weekend:

- Let's go hiking this weekend.

- This weekend, we're hosting a barbecue.

thousands of…:

- Thousands of people attended the concert.

- There are thousands of stars in the night sky.

too long:

- The movie was too long; I got bored halfway through.

- Her hair is too long; she's thinking of getting a haircut.

too far:

- The nearest grocery store is too far to walk; we'll need to drive.

- The restaurant is too far away; let's find somewhere closer.

too hard:

- The math problem was too hard for me to solve.

- He works too hard and needs to take a break.

too much:

- There's too much sugar in this coffee; it's too sweet.

- She spends too much money on clothes.

too many:

- There are too many people in this room; it's crowded.

- We bought too many groceries and couldn't fit them all in the fridge.

town centre:

- The town centre is bustling with activity on weekends.

- There's a nice café in the town centre.

in the town centre:

- The library is located in the town centre.

- Let's meet in the town centre after work.

TV show:

- Did you watch the latest episode of your favorite TV show?

- She enjoys watching TV shows about cooking.

wait for sb/sth:

- I'll wait for you outside the store.

- She waited for the bus to arrive.

wake up:

- I usually wake up at 7 a.m. during the week.

- He likes to wake up early to watch the sunrise.

welcome to sth:

- Welcome to our neighborhood!

- Welcome to the team!

What about…?:

- What about going to the beach for our vacation?

- What about trying a new restaurant for dinner?

work as sth:

- She works as a teacher at the local school.

- He works as a software engineer for a tech company.

work for sb/sth:

- I work for a multinational corporation.

- She works for a non-profit organization.

work hard:

- If you work hard, you'll achieve your goals.

- She always works hard to excel in her studies.

work together:

- Let's work together to finish this project on time.

- They work together as a team to solve problems.

work together for sth:

- They worked together for years to build their business.

- Let's work together for a better future.

work together to do sth:

- We need to work together to address this issue.

- They worked together to organize the event.

work with sb:

- I work with him on various projects.

- She enjoys working with children.

would like:

- Would you like some coffee?

- I would like a slice of cake, please.

I would like…:

- I would like to order a pizza with extra cheese.

- I would like to schedule an appointment for next week.

I would like to…:

- I would like to learn how to play the piano.

- I would like to travel the world someday.

Would you like…?:

- Would you like some tea?

- Would you like to join us for dinner tonight?

X hours a day:

- I study for three hours a day.

- He exercises for two hours a day.

X times a…:

- She goes to the gym three times a week.

- They visit their grandparents twice a month.

X times a day:

- I check my email three times a day.

- He takes his dog for a walk four times a day.

X times a week:

- They have dance class three times a week.

- She volunteers at the shelter twice a week.

X years ago:

- I visited Paris five years ago.

- She moved to the city ten years ago.

X days ago:

- We went on a road trip two days ago.

- She finished reading the book three days ago.

X months ago:

- They got married six months ago.

- I started my new job nine months ago.

X weeks ago:

- We had dinner at that restaurant two weeks ago.

- She started her fitness journey three weeks ago.

X years later:

- Ten years later, he became a successful entrepreneur.

- She returned to her hometown twenty years later.

X days later:

- Two days later, she received a reply to her email.

- He found the missing keys five days later.

X minutes later:

- Ten minutes later, the bus finally arrived.

- She realized her mistake two minutes later.

X years old:

- He's five years old and loves dinosaurs.

- She's ten years old and plays the piano beautifully.

You’re welcome:

- "Thank you for helping me move." "You're welcome!"

- "Thanks for the advice." "You're welcome."

Is there anything else you'd like to continue with? Feel free to let me know!