- “What’s up?” or “How’s it going?” – a casual greeting
- “How are you?” – a common question to ask someone’s well-being
- “Nice to meet you” – a polite phrase when meeting someone for the first time
- “Thank you” – a polite expression of gratitude
- “No problem” – a phrase used to indicate that something is not difficult or troublesome
- “Sorry” – an expression of remorse or apology
- “Excuse me” – a polite way to get someone’s attention or to apologize for interrupting
- “Please” – a polite word used to make a request
- “See you later” – a common way of saying goodbye
- “Goodbye” – a way of saying farewell
- “What do you mean?” – a question to ask for clarification
- “Can I help you?” – a polite offer of assistance
- “Sure” – an expression of agreement or willingness
- “Of course” – an expression of agreement or understanding
- “Absolutely” – an expression of agreement or certainty
- “I don’t know” – an expression of ignorance or uncertainty
- “I’m not sure” – an expression of uncertainty or lack of knowledge
- “I see” – an expression of understanding
- “I understand” – an expression of comprehension
- “I agree” – an expression of concurrence
Note that phrases usage might vary depending on the context, situation and region. These are some of the most commonly spoken phrases by native English speakers, but there are many more that are used in different contexts and regions.
