日常フレーズ204

said politely to let someone go first

A polite offer, usually from a server, host, or companion, to bring someone food, a drink, or something else they might want.

Feeling pleased and admiring toward someone because of what they did or the person they are, often said as praise.

To be able to manage or cope with a situation oneself, often said to reassure someone that help is not needed.

when you do sth one step at a time you do it slowly and gradually

Urge people to start or finish an unpleasant, awkward, or dreaded task quickly so it is behind them.

Said to ask someone to wait briefly, or to say that someone will be right back.

Ask whether the other person has confidence in you and will rely on you, often before a risky move, a secret, or a leap of faith.

A spoken admission that what someone said, predicted, or decided earlier was correct.

An exclamation of disbelief, shock, or exasperation that something is actually true or happening.

Circumstances leave no acceptable alternative, so we must do something unwelcome.

An exclamation that something just said or happening is unbelievable, absurd, or too outrageous to accept.

A welcoming remark that you are pleased the person managed to come or arrive.

I have nothing to say about that

An exclamation of approval that something is now better, more suitable, or closer to what you wanted.

Tell someone to speak more quietly so others will not hear them or be disturbed.

Used to agree or urge that people start or carry out a suggested action now.

A polite offer to bring or buy someone a beverage, typically as a host or companion.

Said to acknowledge that a question someone just asked is worthwhile or hard, often when you have no ready answer or want to pause before answering.

to go to a new position, especially in order to make room for other people

An offer or request that the speaker take charge of a task so others need not worry about it.

A spoken warning or objection that a plan or action is unwise and likely to go badly.

Used to introduce the most important point or the conclusion that everything else comes down to.

To admit that an earlier belief, judgment, or decision was mistaken.

Ask someone to listen to your full explanation or proposal before they interrupt, leave, or dismiss it.

Try as hard as you can, often to reassure someone that a perfect result is not required.

Circumstances leave no real alternative, so the speaker feels forced to do something (often said to justify a decision someone else questions).

To do something unpleasant, awkward, or dreaded now so it is finished and one can stop putting it off.

It is time for us to leave, often right away because of danger or urgency.

used when you are disappointed about sth but know that you must accept it

A conversational contradiction: the account, assumption, or intended outcome just stated is false, and events did not go that way.

Lose control of one's temper or mind, or be driven to distraction by pain, anger, jealousy, worry, or desire.

To be in the middle of doing, fixing, or trying to finish something that is not done yet, often as a short reply that the task is underway.

a lengthy period; a considerable amount of time

Used to let someone go, act, choose, or speak before you.

Exclaim that a situation is wildly surprising or hard to believe.

Ask someone to listen to your full explanation or proposal before they interrupt, leave, or reject it.

Tell someone you felt their absence and are glad to see them again, often as an affectionate greeting.

Used to open a request: the speaker is about to ask the listener to do something helpful, often a bit inconvenient or personal.

Used to say this is the way something is done, said, or proceeds, often while showing the steps or recalling the wording.

To say that someone has done you a favor, so you will repay them later.

Offer to compensate someone or restore goodwill after a mistake, slight, or disappointment, often by doing something for them.

A spoken check, often slightly challenging, asking whether something is wrong or whether the other person objects to what is happening.

An exclamation that a situation, demand, or claim is absurd, unreasonable, or unacceptable.

Used to ask what is wrong, or what the difficulty, objection, or cause for concern is.

suddenly, without warning or explanation

A conversational lead-in that skips the details and jumps straight to the outcome or main point.

Said when the moment has come to leave, set off, or head to a place or activity.