Fall Asleep to Easy English | Night 3: An Easy Day at Work (A2–B1)

English you can fall asleep to. Emma tells Ryan about a calm Thursday at the travel agency: the bus to work, a coffee that her friend Mia remembers, a small birthday cake, a phone call from a client and lunch in the park. After every part, the most useful sentences come back slowly, more than once. You don't need to speak, and you don't need to remember anything. Just listen. 👉 Just listen and relax. If you're still awake at the end, tell us in the comments: "___ always remembers ___." CHAPTERS 0:00 Tonight's story 2:23 Part 1: The Bus to Work 14:29 Part 2: The Sixth Floor 27:06 Part 3: A Call from Marco 40:17 Part 4: Lunch in the Park 51:56 Night review: the sentences, slowly 56:08 Goodnight NEW WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS • I take the bus to work — you go to work by bus, as a habit • The bus is a little late — the bus is not on time; it comes a few minutes after the normal time • Is this seat free? — a polite question to ask if you can sit in a seat • It takes about twenty minutes — you say how much time a trip or a job needs, more or less • This is my stop — you say this when the bus arrives at the place where you get off • How's your week going? — a friendly question about someone's week so far • I made you a coffee — you prepared a coffee for another person, as a small kind thing • I have a meeting at ten — you have a meeting with other people at ten o'clock • I'll be at my desk — you tell people where to find you at work • Let me check my email — you are going to look at your new messages now • This is Emma speaking — a polite way to say your name when you answer the phone at work • How can I help you? — a polite question to ask what a person needs • Could you spell that, please? — you ask a person to say the letters of a word, one by one • Let me check for you — you will look for the answer now, to help another person • I'll send you an email — you promise to write to a person later, with the information • Do you want to have lunch together? — a friendly way to ask a person to eat lunch with you • I'm on my lunch break — you are not working now, because it's your time to eat • Do you want half? — you offer to share something, so each person has the same amount • I'm done for today — you finished your work, and you're going to stop now • See you on Monday — you say goodbye to a person you will see again on Monday Level: A2–B1 (elementary to intermediate). Lower level? Follow the story, not every word. Higher level? Listen for the reactions and natural phrases. ☕ The English Table Podcast: real, everyday English conversations with Emma and Ryan. New episodes every week. Subscribe, and share this episode with a friend who's learning English! #EnglishPodcast #LearnEnglish #EnglishConversation #B1English Music: "Dreamer" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Music: "Meditation Impromptu 02" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...