Hi, I'm Vanessa from SpeakEnglishWithVanessa.com.  

Are you ready to practice speaking  English today? Let's do it.  

Hey, wha’tch up to this  weekend? Yes? What do you say?  

If I asked you, Hey, whatch up to this weekend?  Would you freeze and panic, because you don't  

know how to respond to this question easily and  naturally? Never fear. Today I'm going to help  

you to naturally have a conversation about  your weekend plans which is a really common  

conversation topic. Maybe you're leaving school  or work on a Friday and someone asks you, "Hey,  

whatch up to this weekend?" And they ask you  about your weekend plans, instead of freezing  

and panicking, today I want to help you learn  the most important conversation question that  

you can use in these situations. Also some common  vocabulary for talking about your weekend plans.  

And then at the end of this lesson, we're going  to practice a little exchange back and forth. 

I hope that you can get your pronunciation and  speaking muscles ready so you can really use what  

you've learned during today's lesson. Are you  ready to learn the most important conversation  

question of all time, at least according to  me? Is that question, what's your name? No.  

Is that question, will you give me money? No. Is  that question, do you love me? No, no, no. The  

most important conversation question is, there's  actually two parts, what about you? How about you?  

When someone asks you about your weekend plans  and you say a little reply, I'm going hiking,  

I'm not doing much, there might be an incredibly  awful awkward pause. What happens next?  

Well, this is where the most important question  comes in. You can ask them, what about you? How  

about you? You can imagine tossing a ball back and  forth. The other person has asked you a question. 

What are you doing this weekend? They throw  you the ball. Now you reply and you say,  

I'm going hiking, or I'm not doing much. You need  to throw or toss the ball back to that person. And  

this question does that, how about you? It means  you are asking the same question back to them.  

What are you doing this weekend? How about you?  I want you to remember this wonderful question,  

either of them, actually, they have  the exact same meaning, how about you?  

What about you? Remember these questions, because  later when we practice this at the end of this  

lesson during our conversation speaking time,  remember these questions and use them. All right,  

let's go to some common vocabulary that  you can use to talk about weekend plans.  

Brunch, many Americans love brunch.  The word brunch is a combination of  

breakfast and lunch. And that's because we usually  eat this on the weekends, maybe a Saturday morning  

or a Sunday morning between 10:00 AM and 2:00 PM. It's a time when you could eat either breakfast  

or lunch, and it's usually a long social event.  So you might go out to brunch with your friends  

or have your friends to your house to eat  brunch. My friends and I are meeting at our  

favorite brunch spot on Sunday. Great. It's  a restaurant where you can eat breakfast type  

foods. Usually with some kind of alcoholic drink  like a mimosa or something with fruit in it,  

or maybe some champagne in the morning. And you  can eat this in the company of your friends.  

Another common weekend word is social butterfly.  A social butterfly refers to someone who makes a  

lot of plans. They are flying around to event, to  another event, to another activity. They're always  

doing things usually involving lots of other  people. They are a social butterfly. If you are  

a social butterfly, probably the year 2020 with  lockdowns and all of these things were probably  

really difficult for you, because you love to get  together with other people and always be active. 

So we can use this in a sentence like  this. My friend is a social butterfly.  

She has invitations to three brunches  and four afternoon teas. Amazing.  

What if you are not a social butterfly. What  if you are the opposite? Are you unsocial  

caterpillar? No. It means you are a homebody.  Your body likes to stay at home. I'm a homebody.  

She's a homebody. Someone who enjoys just doing  things slowly and staying at home. They feel most  

comfortable in a comfortable place at home. You  could say, "My friend is a social butterfly, but  

I'm more of a homebody. When I get together with  friends, I would rather have dinner at my house  

and then play games here." I think this is true  for me personally, as I get a little bit older  

I prefer these intimate group  settings. Instead of lots of people,  

I prefer just a couple of friends at home. Maybe having a bonfire outside, roasting  

some food or some marshmallows and this kind of  intimate setting. I enjoy doing activities at home  

more often than when I was a little bit younger.  To stay in, unfortunately that has been probably  

a lot of our weekend plans for the past year. And  it means that you're just going to stay at home.  

It doesn't mean you're going to do nothing.  It just means you're not going to go anywhere.  

I'm going to stay in. You might say, "It's  supposed to be cold and rainy this weekend, so  

I'm just going to stay in and read a book," or  "I'm just going to stay in and do some things  

around the house." To binge watch. This means that  you watch a lot of movies or TV shows usually back  

to back without stopping. So several hours, maybe  you watch four seasons of a TV show in one day. 

This is binge watching. You are watching a lot.  This expression comes from a term we usually use  

with alcohol. To binge drink, this means  that you drink a lot of alcohol at one time,  

not a very healthy thing to do. But when we  say to binge drink, that has that same idea,  

is you're doing a lot back to back. Or you could  binge watch TV. So you might say, "Last weekend,  

my husband and I binge watched all of the Star  Wars movies." This isn't true. When you have  

young children, you do not have time to binge  watch TV. But you might say this about your life,  

"I binge watched that new TV show that just  came out." Our final expression that you can  

use to talk about your weekend plans is, to  catch up on some chores. This phrasal verb,  

to catch up on, is a beautiful phrasal verb that  you can use to talk about some kind of necessary  

activity that you haven't done for a while. And now there's more and more and more,  

and you need to finish all of this. So we can  imagine laundry, dishes, sweeping, cleaning, maybe  

some home repairs, tidying up, maybe even yard  work. If you don't do those things for one week  

or two weeks, Oh, there's so many you have to do.  So that means you need to catch up. You need to  

do what you haven't done for a while. You need to  catch up on some chores, and chores are just those  

activities that I mentioned, laundry, dishes,  these necessary activities that involve cleaning  

up, helping to make your home a wonderful place  to live. So maybe this weekend, you just need to  

catch up on some chores. You might say, "I was  so busy all week and finally I'm going to catch  

up on some chores this weekend." Maybe not very  fun, but when your house is clean it feels good. 

All right, now that we have some common vocabulary  you can use to talk about your weekend plans,  

let's talk about some introduction  questions that you might hear  

and that you can also ask other people.  These have varying levels of reductions and  

fast ways that you will hear them. So I want  to help you understand and recognize what other  

people are saying and also be able to use  it. So let's talk about our first question.  

What are you up to this weekend? What are you up  to this weekend? You might know the expression  

what's up. This just means, how are you? So  we're using that same word, up to talk about,  

what are you doing this weekend? What are  you up to this weekend? But do you think  

that we usually say it like this? What are  you up to this weekend? So clear. So lovely. 

No. Instead we're going to reduce this a  little bit and then we can reduce it a lot  

more. Let's talk about that first one. What  are you up to? What are you up to? What're.  

So here the word, what and are, are creating  a spoken contraction. Usually when we write,  

we don't write this type of contraction. It's only  in spoken English, but oftentimes be verbs like  

are, is, will be contracted with a question  word. Whatda you up to this weekend? Whatda,  

whatda you up to? We can reduce this a little  bit further. Whatch up to? Whatch up to?  

Whatch up to this weekend? There are a lot of  reductions happening at the beginning. Whatchh,  

what-cha up to. So here we have, what are you,  being reduced to just, whatch, the chh is you.  

And what are has just been smashed  together, and we can say whatch  

up to, whatch up to, whatch up to, whatch up to. This is really fast. If you say this slowly,  

whatch up to, it sounds really weird. So  we only use this in really fast English.  

So if you're going to say this, it needs to  be quickly and reduced and linked together.  

Most likely you're going to hear this. So I want  to make sure that you can understand when someone  

says, "Hey, whatch up to this weekend."  Whatch up to this weekend. You can say,  

"Oh, Vanessa taught me that. I know what that  means. What are you up to this weekend? Yes."  

So let's go on to our next expression where we're  going to also reduce this a bit and help you to  

understand it. What have you got going on this  weekend? What have you got going on this weekend? 

These all mean the same thing. What are you doing  this weekend? But you might hear this expression  

with the word gut. What have you gut going  on this weekend? When you actually hear this,  

we don't say it clearly. What have you got going  on this weekend? Wouldn't that be nice though?  

Instead, you're going to hear a reduction or a  contraction of the first two words, just like  

we saw with the previous example. What've. So what  and have are going to be pushed together. What've  

you gut goin on? That final G in the word going  is going to be cut off and we'll just say,  

goin. So let's try to say that altogether.  You want to try to say it with me? What've  

you gut goin on? What've you gut goin on this  weekend? What've you gut goin on this weekend? 

Do you think we can reduce this further? Oh yes.  Whatda ya gut goin on this weekend? Whatda ya gut.  

Here the beginning of, what have you got, is  just really like you threw it in a mixing bowl,  

stirred it up and threw it out on a cookie  tray. Well, let's try to break it down so  

it's not quite so messy and complicated. At  the beginning we have, what have you got?  

But it sounds like, whatda, whatda, this is, what  have. Whatda ya. Ya is you. Whatda ya gut goin,  

again, we're going to drop that  G at the end of the word going.  

Goin on, whatda ya gut goin on? Whatda. Notice  what's happening at the end of the word, what?  

Do you hear a clear, T, Whatda ya, whatda ya.  

Nope. That at the end of the word,  what is going to change to a D sound? 

This is really typical of American English,  where a T that's surrounded by vowel sounds  

is going to change to a D. It's called a flapped  T and it just rolls off your tongue in a smooth  

way. Whatda ya gut goin on? Can you say it  with me? Whatda ya gut goin on this weekend?  

Whatda ya gut goin on this weekend? All right,  let's go to our last question. You doin anything  

fun this weekend? You doin anything fun this  weekend? What's happening at the beginning of  

this question? Should there be another word? Yep.  Are you doing anything fun this weekend? Are you,  

but the word, are it's on vacation. It's just gone  somewhere. So we're going to start this question  

with the word you. You doin anything fun this  weekend? It makes the questions seem a little  

more casual and less like an interrogation,  or you're asking someone out on a date. 

It's just a casual question. You doin anything  fun this weekend? But we can reduce this question.  

We're not going to reduce it an awful lot, but we  will hear this reduced a little bit. When we say,  

you doing anything fun. Instead, you're going to  hear it, ya doin. Ya, the word you is reduced to  

ya. Ya doin, listen to that G at the end,  ya doin, it's gone. It's also on vacation.  

Maybe it's on vacation with the word are. So  let's say, ya doin anything fun this weekend,  

ya doin, that's the main reduction that's going  to happen in this question. Ya doin anything fun  

this weekend. Ya doin. Try to say that with me. Ya  doin anything fun this weekend? Ya doin anything  

fun this weekend. All right, let's go onto some  other common things that you will hear in these  

types of small talk, easy casual conversations. If someone tells you about their weekend plans,  

and it sounds interesting or fun, how can you  reply? You might say, "That sounds like fun," or,  

"How interesting," or just simply, "Nice." If that  person is doing nothing, they're just sitting at  

home, maybe they're going to binge watch some  TV and stay in. Well sometimes it's nice to  

still say something positive in response. So you  might say, "Sometimes it's nice to do nothing."  

And that's true, especially if you've been  doing a lot, sometimes it's nice just to stay in  

and relax for the weekend. So you might say,  "Sometimes it's nice to do nothing." All right.  

Before we practice our sample conversation  together. What can you say at the end?  

Well, if you're talking about weekend plans, it  is before the weekend. So you could just say,  

"Have a good weekend" or "Enjoy your weekend."  Simple, great way to end the conversation. 

All right, let's take a deep breath. Are you  ready to put all of this together? What I  

would like you to do is, first, I would like  you to listen to this sample conversation.  

Think about the different parts that  are happening. You're going to hear  

our key beautiful question. What about you? How  about you? You're going to also hear some of the  

key vocabulary that we talked about, and also just  some of the questions, the introductory questions,  

what you got going on this weekend? Great  things like that, that we'll put together.  

And then I'm going to put some pauses  and it's going to be your turn to have  

the conversation with me. So first  let's watch the conversation sample.  

"Hey, whatch up to this weekend?" "Not that  much. I'm just going to stay in and catch up on  

some chores on Saturday. But on Sunday, I'm going  to meet up with some of my friends for brunch." 

"That sounds fun. Where's your  favorite brunch spot?" "I usually go to  

Sunday Morning Cafe." "What about you? What  have you got going on this weekend?" "I'm  

kind of a homebody. So I'll probably just read  a book in my hammock." "That sounds nice. Well,  

have a good weekend. Enjoy your book." "Thanks.  You too. Have a good weekend." All right. Are you  

ready to take this to the next level? I'm going  to be asking you a question and then pausing. And  

I would like you to reply in that pause. Take a  moment. Tell me about your plans. You can do it.  

Let's go. "Hey, whatch up to this weekend?" "How interesting. How often do you do that?"  

"Oh, me? Oh, I'll probably go hiking  since the weather's going to be so warm."  

"Well, nice talking to you. Have a good weekend."  

Well, how did you do? If you would like you can go  back and practice that little sample conversation.  

You can take a deep breath, enjoy yourself.  That's part of learning English. Because I  

want you to enjoy the process, enjoy the  journey. So now I have a question for you,  

in the comments below this video, let me  know, whatcha gut goin on this weekend? What  

are your weekend plans? Try to use some of the  expressions that you learned in this lesson and  

thank you so much for learning English with me. I will see you again next Friday for a new lesson  

here on my YouTube channel. Bye. The next step is  to download my free ebook, 5 Steps To Becoming A  

Confident English Speaker. You'll learn what you  need to do to speak confidently and fluently.  

Don't forget to subscribe to my YouTube channel  for more free lessons. Thanks so much. Bye.

{{}}

嗨，我是来自 SpeakEnglishWithVanessa.com 的 Vanessa。

你准备好今天练习说 英语了吗？ 我们开始做吧。

嘿，这个 周末有什么事吗？ 是的？ 你说什么？

如果我问你，嘿，这个周末有什么活动？ 你会因为不

知道如何轻松自然地回答这个问题而冻结和恐慌 吗？ 从不畏惧。 今天，我将帮助

您自然地讨论 您的周末计划，这是一个非常常见的

话题。 也许你在星期五离开学校 或工作，有人问你，“

嘿，这个周末有什么活动？” 他们会 问你周末计划，而不是冻结

和恐慌，今天我想帮助你学习在这些情况 下可以使用的最重要的对话问题

。 还有一些 用于谈论周末计划的常用词汇。

然后在本课结束时，我们将来 回练习一些交流。

我希望你能准备好你的发音和 口语肌肉，这样你就可以真正运用

你在今天的课程中学到的东西。 至少在我看来，你 准备好学习有史以来最重要的对话

问题了 吗？ 那个问题，你叫什么名字？ 不。

这个问题，你会给我钱吗？ 不。是 那个问题，你爱我吗？ 不不不。

最重要的对话问题是， 实际上有两个部分，你呢？ 你呢？

当有人问起你的周末计划时 ，你回答说，我要去远足，

我没有做太多事情，可能会有令人难以置信的 尴尬停顿。 接下来发生什么？

好吧，这就是最重要的 问题所在。你可以问他们，你呢？

你呢？ 你可以想象来回抛球 。 另一个人问了你一个问题。

这个周末你在做什么？ 他们 把球扔给你。 现在你回复说，

我要去远足，或者我没做什么。 您需要 将球扔回或扔回给那个人。

这个问题就是这样做的，你呢？ 这意味着 您正在向他们问同样的问题。

这个周末你在做什么？ 你呢？ 我希望你记住这个奇妙的问题

，实际上，它们中的任何一个都 具有完全相同的含义，你呢？

你呢？ 记住这些问题，因为 稍后当我们在本课结束

时的对话演讲时间练习 这些问题时，请记住这些问题并使用它们。 好的，

让我们来看看一些常用词汇， 你可以用它们来谈论周末计划。

早午餐，许多美国人喜欢早午餐。 早午餐这个词是

早餐和午餐的组合。 那是因为我们通常 在周末吃这个，可能是周六早上

或周日上午 10:00 到下午 2:00 之间。 这是一个你可以吃早餐

或午餐的时间，这通常是一个漫长的社交活动。 所以你可能会和朋友出去吃早午餐，

或者让你的朋友到你家吃 早午餐。 我和我的朋友们周日在我们

最喜欢的早午餐地点见面。 伟大的。 这是 一家可以吃早餐类食物的餐厅

。 通常搭配某种酒精饮料， 例如含羞草或含水果的东西，

或者早上喝点香槟。 你可以在朋友的陪伴下吃这个。

另一个常见的周末词是社交蝴蝶。 社交蝴蝶是指制定

很多计划的人。 他们飞来飞去参加 一个活动、另一个活动、另一个活动。 他们总是

在做通常涉及很多其他 人的事情。 他们是一只社交蝴蝶。 如果你是

一只社交蝴蝶，那么 2020 年可能会出现 封锁，所有这些事情

对你来说可能真的很困难，因为你喜欢 与其他人聚在一起并且总是很活跃。

所以我们可以在这样的句子中使用 它。 我的朋友是一只社交蝴蝶。

她收到了三份早午餐 和四份下午茶的邀请。 惊人。

如果你不是社交蝴蝶怎么办。 如果你是相反的人怎么办？ 你是不合群的

毛毛虫吗？ 不，这意味着你是一个宅男。 你的身体喜欢待在家里。 我是宅男。

她是个宅男。 喜欢 慢慢做事并待在家里的人。 他们

在家里舒适的地方感觉最舒服。 你 可以说：“我的朋友是一只社交蝴蝶，但

我更喜欢宅男。当我和朋友聚在一起时 ，我宁愿在家里吃晚饭

，然后在这里玩游戏。” 我认为这 对我个人来说是正确的，随着年龄的增长，

我更喜欢这些亲密的团体 环境。 比起很多人，

我更喜欢家里只有几个朋友。 也许在外面篝火，烤

一些食物或一些棉花糖和这种 亲密的环境。

与小时候相比，我更喜欢在家进行活动。 不幸的是，这可能

是我们过去一年的很多周末计划。 这意味着您将待在家里。

这并不意味着你什么也不做。 这只是意味着你不会去任何地方。

我要待在家里。你可能会说，“ 这个周末应该会很冷而且下雨，所以

我要待在里面看书”，或者 “我要待在里面做

房子周围的一些东西。” 暴饮暴食。 这意味着 您通常会连续不间断地观看很多电影或电视节目

。 这么几个小时，也许 你在一天之内就看了四个季节的电视节目。

这是狂欢。 你在看很多。 这个表达来自我们通常与酒精一起使用的一个术语

。 暴饮暴食，这 意味着你一次喝了很多酒，这

不是一件很健康的事情。 但是当我们 说要暴饮暴食时，也有同样的想法，

就是你背靠背做了很多事情。 或者，您可以 狂欢看电视。 所以你可能会说，“上周末，

我和我丈夫狂欢地看了所有的 星球大战电影。” 这不是真的。 当您有

年幼的孩子时，您没有时间 暴饮暴食。 但你可能会这样评价你的生活，

“我狂看刚刚上映的新电视节目 。” 你可以

用来谈论你的周末计划的最后一个表达是， 赶上一些家务。 这个短语动词，

要赶上，是一个美丽的短语动词， 你可以用它来谈论

你有一段时间没有做过的某种必要的活动。 现在越来越多

，你需要完成所有这一切。 所以我们 可以想象洗衣、洗碗、打扫、打扫，也许是

一些家庭维修、整理，甚至是院子里的 工作。 如果你一周或两周不做这些事情

，哦，你要做的事情太多了。 所以这意味着你需要赶上。 你需要

做你有一段时间没有做的事情。 你需要做 一些家务，而家务

就是我提到的那些活动，洗衣、洗碗， 这些必要的活动包括

打扫卫生，帮助你的家成为一个美好 的居住地。 所以也许这个周末，你只需要

赶上一些家务。 你可能会说，“我 整个星期都很忙，最后我要

在这个周末赶上一些家务活。” 也许不是很 有趣，但是当你的房子干净时感觉很好。

好的，现在我们有了一些常用词汇， 您可以用来谈论您的周末计划，

让我们谈谈 您可能会听到的一些介绍性问题

，您也可以问其他人。 这些有不同程度的减少和

您将听到它们的快速方式。 因此，我 想帮助您理解和识别其他

人在说什么，并且能够使用 它。 那么让我们谈谈我们的第一个问题。

你这周末打算做什么呢？ 你这周末打算做什么呢？ 你可能知道

what's up 的表达方式。 这只是意味着，你好吗？ 所以 我们用同一个词，谈论，

你这个周末在做什么？ 你这周末打算做什么呢？ 但是您

认为我们通常这样说吗？ 你这周末打算做什么呢？ 非常明了。 好可爱。

不。相反，我们将减少 一点，然后我们可以减少

更多。 让我们谈谈第一个。 你要做什么？ 你要做什么？ 是什么。

所以这里的单词，what 和 are，正在创造 一个口语收缩。 通常当我们写作时，

我们不会写出这种缩略形式。 它仅 在英语口语中，但通常是动词，例如

are, is, 将与疑问 词结合。 这个周末你怎么了？ 什么，

你在做什么？ 我们可以进一步减少这 一点。 怎么回事？ 怎么回事？

这个周末怎么办？ 一开始有很多 减少。 Whatchh,

what-cha up to。 所以在这里我们有，你是什么， 被简化为只是，whatch，chh 是你。

什么是刚刚被打碎 在一起的，我们可以说whatch

up to，whatch up to，whatch up to，whatch up to。 这真的很快。 如果你慢慢说

这话，怎么回事，听起来真的很奇怪。 所以 我们只在非常快的英语中使用它。

因此，如果您要这么说，则 需要快速减少并链接在一起。

你很可能会听到这个。 所以我 想确保你能理解当有人

说：“嘿，这个周末有什么”。 这个周末怎么办。 你可以说，

“哦，瓦内萨教我的。我知道那 是什么意思。你这个周末有什么打算？是的。”

因此，让我们继续我们的下一个表达式，我们 将在其中稍微减少它并帮助您

理解它。 这个周末你有什么事 吗？ 这个周末你有什么事吗？

这些都是同一个意思。 这个周末你在做什么 ？ 但是您可能会听到这个

带有“肠道”一词的表达。 这个周末你有什么 打算？ 当你真正听到这个时，

我们并没有说清楚。 这个周末你有什么事 吗？ 那不是很好吗？

相反，您会听到 前两个单词的缩减或收缩，就像

我们在前面的示例中看到的那样。 有什么。 那么什么 和有什么将被推到一起。

你到底在干什么？ “going”这个词的最后一个 G 将被切断，我们只会说“

goin”。 因此，让我们尝试完全这么说。 你想试着跟我说吗？

你到底在干什么？ 这个周末你有什么打算 ？ 这个周末你有什么打算？

你认为我们可以进一步减少这种情况吗？ 哦是的。 这个周末你怎么办？ 哎呀你的肠子。

在这里，你得到了什么， 就像你把它扔进搅拌碗里一样，

搅拌一下，然后把它扔到饼干 盘上。 好吧，让我们试着把它分解，这样

它就不会那么混乱和复杂。 一开始我们有，你有什么？

但听起来，whatda，whatda，这是，有 什么。 什么呀。 是你。 Whatda ya gut goin，

再次，我们将在 go 的末尾去掉那个 G。

继续，whatda ya gut goin on？ 什么。 注意 单词末尾发生了什么，是什么？

你听清楚了吗，T，Whatda ya，whatda ya。

不。 在单词的末尾， 什么会变成 D 音？

这确实是典型的美式英语 ，被元音包围的 T

会变成 D。它被称为拍打 T，它会以一种流畅的方式从你的舌头上滑落

。 你怎么了？ 你 能跟我说吗？ 这个周末你怎么办？

这个周末你怎么办？ 好的， 让我们回答最后一个问题。 这个周末你有什么

好玩的吗？ 这个周末你有什么好玩的 吗？ 这个问题的开头发生了什么

？ 是不是应该多说一句？ 是的。 这个周末你有什么有趣的事情吗？ 你是不是，

但这个词，是在度假吗？ 它只是在 某个地方消失了。 所以我们要用你这个词开始这个问题

。 这个周末你有什么好玩的 吗？ 它使这些问题看起来

更随意，不像审讯， 或者你在约会某人。

这只是一个随意的问题。 这个周末你有什么 好玩的吗？ 但是我们可以减少这个问题。

我们不会大幅减少它，但我们 会听到它减少了一点。 当我们说，

你做任何有趣的事情。 相反，你会 听到它，你做。 是的，你被简化为

ya。 Ya doin，最后听那个 G， ya doin，它消失了。 它也在放假。

也许它是用这个词来度假的。 所以 让我们说，你这个周末做了任何有趣的事情，

你做了，这是 这个问题中将要发生的主要减少。 这个周末你可以做任何有趣的事情

。 雅做。 试着跟我说。 你 这个周末有什么好玩的吗？

这个周末你可以做任何有趣的事情。 好的，让我们来谈谈 您在这些

类型的闲聊、轻松随意的对话中会听到的其他一些常见内容。 如果有人告诉您他们的周末计划，

并且听起来很有趣或有趣，您如何 回复？ 你可能会说，“这听起来很有趣”，或者，

“多么有趣”，或者只是简单地说，“很好”。 如果那 个人什么都不做，他们只是坐在

家里，也许他们会狂欢看一些 电视并呆在家里。嗯，有时候

还是说一些积极的东西作为回应是件好事。 所以你 可能会说，“有时候什么都不做也不错。”

确实如此，尤其是如果您一直在 做很多事情，那么有时候呆在家里

放松一下周末会很好。 所以你可能会说， “有时候什么都不做也不错。” 好的。

在我们一起练习我们的示例对话之前 。 最后能说什么？

好吧，如果您在谈论周末计划，那 是在周末之前。 所以你可以说，

“周末愉快”或“周末愉快”。 结束对话的简单、好方法。

好吧，让我们深吸一口气。 您 准备好将所有这些放在一起了吗？

我想让你做的是，首先，我想让 你听听这个示例对话。

想想正在发生的不同部分 。 你会听到

我们关键的美丽问题。 你呢？ 你呢？ 你还会

听到我们谈到的一些关键词汇，还有 一些问题，介绍性问题，

你这个周末有什么打算？ 像这样的好东西，我们会放在一起。

然后我会暂停 一下，轮到你

和我对话了。 所以首先 让我们看一下对话示例。

“嘿，这个周末有什么事吗？” “没那么 多。周六我会呆在家里

做些家务。但周日，我 会和一些朋友见面吃早午餐。”

“听起来很有趣。你 最喜欢的早午餐点在哪里？” “我通常去

周日早上的咖啡馆。” “那你呢？ 这个周末你有什么事吗？” “我

是个宅男。所以我可能会 在吊床上看书。” “听起来不错。嗯，

周末愉快。好好享受你的书吧。” “谢谢 。你也是。周末愉快。” 好的。 您

准备好将其提升到新的水平了吗？ 我 要问你一个问题，然后暂停。

我希望您能在此停顿中回复。 花点时间。 告诉我你的计划。 你能行的。

我们走吧。 “嘿，这个周末有什么事吗？” “真有趣。你多久做一次？”

“哦，我？哦，我可能会去远足， 因为天气会很暖和。”

“嗯，很高兴与你交谈。周末愉快。”

嗯，你是怎么做的？ 如果你愿意，你可以 回去练习那个小样本对话。

你可以深呼吸，尽情享受。 这是学习英语的一部分。 因为我

希望你享受这个过程，享受这个 旅程。 所以现在我有一个问题要问你，

在这个视频下方的评论中，让我 知道，这个周末你会怎么做？

你的周末计划是什么？ 尝试使用 您在本课中学到的一些表达方式，

非常感谢您和我一起学习英语。 下周五我会在我的 YouTube 频道上再次见到你，上一堂

新课。 再见。 下一步 是下载我的免费电子书，成为

自信的英语演讲者的 5 个步骤。 您 将了解如何自信而流利地说话。

不要忘记订阅我的 YouTube 频道 以获得更多免费课程。 非常感谢。 再见。