“That works” means that you agree with a suggestion, plan, time, or idea.

It’s a natural way to say:

• That’s fine with me.
• That’s okay.
• I agree with that plan.

Example:
“Can we meet at 2:00?”
→ “Yeah, that works!”

🇨🇦 En français :
« Ça me va. » / « Ça marche. »

Native speakers use “That works” when someone suggests something and they agree with it.

You can use it for:

• 📅 A date: “How about Friday?” → “That works!”
• ⏰ A time: “Can we meet at 10?” → “That works!”
• 💡 A plan: “Let’s do it this way.” → “That works!”
• 📍 A place: “Let’s meet at the coffee shop.” → “That works!”

Native Tip:
You don’t always need to say “Yes, that is okay with me.”
“That works!” sounds shorter and more natural in everyday conversation.

At work:
“Can we move the meeting to Thursday?”
→ “Yeah, that works!”

With a friend:
“Let’s grab coffee around 10.”
→ “That works for me!”

Making plans:
“I can pick you up after work.”
→ “Perfect, that works!”

Changing plans:
“Friday is too busy. How about Saturday?”
→ “Saturday works!”

💡 Notice: Native speakers often change it slightly:

That works.
That works for me.
Yeah, that works.
Perfect, that works!

🎯 YOUR TURN — TRY IT!

Mets ceci à l’intérieur :

Complete the conversations using “That works.”

1.
“Can we meet tomorrow at 3:00?”
→ __________________________

2.
“Let’s have lunch on Friday instead.”
→ __________________________

3.
“I can call you after work.”
→ __________________________

🗣️ SPEAKING CHALLENGE

Someone asks you:

“Can we meet Saturday morning around 10?”

Answer naturally using THAT WORKS, then add one more sentence.

Example:
→ “That works for me! See you Saturday.”

⭐ Native Challenge:
Now create your own situation where you could use:

“That works!”

“I got you” is a very common expression in everyday English. Its meaning changes depending on the situation.

It can mean:

• I understand you.
• I understand what you mean.
• I’ll help you.
• I’ll take care of it.
• Don’t worry, I’m here for you.

Example:
“I don’t know how to do this.”
→ “Don’t worry, I got you.”

🇨🇦 En français :
Selon le contexte : « Je comprends. » / « Je m’en occupe. » / « Je suis là pour toi. »

💡 Important:
Don’t translate “I got you” word for word. It doesn’t usually mean « Je t’ai eu » in everyday situations. The meaning depends on the context.

Native speakers use “I got you” in different situations depending on what they want to communicate.

🤝 To offer help:
“I can’t carry all these boxes.”
→ “I got you. Let me help.”

💬 To show you understand:
“So what I’m saying is, I need more time.”
→ “Yeah, I got you.”

❤️ To support someone:
“I’m really nervous about tomorrow.”
→ “Don’t worry. I got you.”

✅ To say you’ll handle something:
“Can you take care of this for me?”
→ “Yep, I got you.”

💡 Native Tip:
“I got you” is casual and friendly. In a more professional situation, you might say:

“I understand.”
“I’ll take care of it.”
“I can help you with that.”

Helping a friend:
“I have so much to do today.”
→ “I got you. What can I do?”

Understanding someone:
“I’m not saying I don’t want to go. I’m just tired.”
→ “Yeah, I got you.”

Offering support:
“I’m nervous about my interview tomorrow.”
→ “Don’t worry. I got you.”

Taking care of something:
“Can you grab me a coffee while you’re out?”
→ “Yeah, I got you!”

💡 Notice the tone:
“I got you” sounds warm, casual and reassuring. Your tone of voice helps communicate whether you mean “I understand”, “I’ll help”, or “I’ll take care of it.”

Complete the conversations using “I got you.”

1.
“I don’t understand how to do this.”
→ __________________________

2.
“Can you help me carry these bags?”
→ __________________________

3.
“Can you pick up some milk on your way home?”
→ __________________________

🗣️ SPEAKING CHALLENGE

Your friend says:

“I have so much to do today. I don’t know where to start.”

Respond naturally using I GOT YOU, then add one more sentence.

Example:
→ “I got you. Let’s do it together.”

⭐ Native Challenge:
Think of a real situation in your life where you could say:

“I got you!”

“Sounds good” is a very common way to show that you agree with a suggestion, plan, or idea.

It can mean:

• That’s a good idea.
• I agree.
• That works for me.
• Okay, perfect.

Example:
“Let’s meet around 6:00.”
→ “Sounds good!”

🇨🇦 En français :
« Ça me va. » / « Bonne idée. » / « Parfait. »

💡 Native Tip:
Native speakers often say “Sounds good!” instead of simply saying “Okay.” It makes your response sound more natural and conversational.

Native speakers use “Sounds good” when they agree with something someone has suggested.

📅 Making plans:
“Let’s meet on Saturday.”
→ “Sounds good!”

⏰ Agreeing on a time:
“I’ll call you around 7.”
→ “Sounds good!”

🍽️ Accepting a suggestion:
“How about pizza tonight?”
→ “Sounds good to me!”

💼 At work:
“I’ll send you the information this afternoon.”
→ “Sounds good, thank you!”

💡 Native Tip:
You can also say:

“Sounds good to me!”

It means the same thing, but adds a little emphasis: that plan is good with me.

With a friend:
“Want to grab coffee tomorrow morning?”
→ “Sounds good!”

Making plans:
“I’ll pick you up around 6:30.”
→ “Sounds good to me!”

At work:
“I’ll finish the report and send it to you before lunch.”
→ “Sounds good, thanks!”

On the phone:
“I’ll give you a call tomorrow.”
→ “Sounds good. Talk to you then!”

💡 Notice:
You don’t need a long answer. Native speakers often use “Sounds good!” by itself to quickly and naturally agree with a plan or suggestion.

🎯 YOUR TURN — TRY IT!

Mets ceci à l’intérieur :

Complete the conversations using “Sounds good.”

1.
“Let’s meet for coffee tomorrow morning.”
→ __________________________

2.
“I’ll send you the information tonight.”
→ __________________________

3.
“How about dinner around 7?”
→ __________________________

🗣️ SPEAKING CHALLENGE

Your friend says:

“I’ll pick you up at 6 and we can grab something to eat.”

Respond naturally using SOUNDS GOOD, then add one more sentence.

Example:
→ “Sounds good! I’ll be ready.”

⭐ Native Challenge:
Create your own suggestion, then imagine how someone could answer naturally with:

“Sounds good!”

c les informations réelles que vous souhaitez écrire.

“My bad” is a casual way to admit that you made a mistake.

It can mean:

• That was my mistake.
• That was my fault.
• Sorry, I messed up.

Example:
“You sent me the wrong address.”
→ “Oh, my bad! I’ll send you the right one.”

🇨🇦 En français :
« Mon erreur. » / « C’est ma faute. » / « Oups, désolé(e). »

💡 Important:
“My bad” is casual. It’s perfect for small, everyday mistakes with friends, family or coworkers.

For a serious mistake or a formal professional situation, use:

“I’m sorry. That was my mistake.”

Native speakers use “My bad” when they realize they made a small mistake and want to quickly take responsibility for it.

📱 Small mistake:
“You called the wrong number.”
→ “Oh, my bad!”

⏰ Getting the time wrong:
“The meeting is at 3, not 2.”
→ “Oh! My bad. I thought it was at 2.”

💬 misunderstanding something:
“I said Tuesday, not Thursday.”
→ “Ah, my bad! I misunderstood.”

👥 With friends or coworkers:
“You took my coffee!”
→ “Oops, my bad!”

💡 Native Tip:
Think of “My bad” as a quick, casual “Oops, that was my mistake.”

For something serious, use “I’m sorry” instead.

With a friend:
“You forgot to bring my book.”
→ “Oh, my bad! I’ll bring it tomorrow.”

At work with a coworker:
“You sent me the old version of the document.”
→ “Oops, my bad! I’ll send you the new one.”

Making plans:
“We said 7:00, not 7:30.”
→ “My bad! I got the time wrong.”

Everyday situation:
“Hey, that’s my seat!”
→ “Oh! My bad.”

💡 Notice:
Native speakers often use “My bad” for little mistakes without making the situation sound too serious.

You’ll also hear:

“Oh, my bad!”
“Oops, my bad!”
“Sorry, my bad!”

🎯 YOUR TURN — TRY IT!

Mets ceci à l’intérieur :

Complete the conversations using “My bad.”

1.
“You sent the email to the wrong person.”
→ __________________________

2.
“The appointment is tomorrow, not today.”
→ __________________________

3.
“Hey! That’s my coffee!”
→ __________________________

🗣️ SPEAKING CHALLENGE

Your friend says:

“You were supposed to call me yesterday!”

Respond naturally using MY BAD, then add one more sentence.

Example:
→ “Oh, my bad! I completely forgot.”

⭐ Native Challenge:
Think of a small mistake you could make in everyday life. Create a sentence using:

“My bad!”

“Fair enough” is a natural way to say that you understand or accept someone’s reason, opinion, or decision.

It can mean:

• I understand your point.
• That’s reasonable.
• I can understand that.
• Okay, I accept that.

Example:
“I don’t want to go out tonight. I have to get up at 5 tomorrow.”
→ “Fair enough!”

🇨🇦 En français :
« Je comprends. » / « C’est raisonnable. » / « Je peux comprendre ça. »

💡 Important:
“Fair enough” doesn’t always mean “I agree with you.” You can understand someone’s reason without completely agreeing with them.

Native speakers use “Fair enough” when someone gives them a reason, opinion, or explanation that they can understand or accept.

💬 Accepting someone’s reason:
“I’m staying home tonight. I’m exhausted.”
→ “Fair enough!”

🤔 Understanding a different opinion:
“I prefer working from home because I concentrate better.”
→ “Yeah, fair enough.”

📅 Changing plans:
“I can’t meet Friday. I have to work late.”
→ “Fair enough. How about Saturday?”

👥 During a conversation:
“I just don’t think it’s worth the money.”
→ “Fair enough. I can understand that.”

💡 Native Tip:
You’ll often hear:

“Yeah, fair enough.”

It’s a very natural way of saying:

“I see your point.”

You’re acknowledging what the other person said without necessarily saying they are right.

With a friend:
“I don’t really like crowded places.”
→ “Fair enough. I get that.”

Making plans:
“I’d rather stay home tonight. I’m exhausted.”
→ “Yeah, fair enough.”

At work:
“I think we should wait until Monday. We need more information.”
→ “Fair enough. Let’s wait.”

Sharing opinions:
“I wouldn’t buy it. It’s too expensive for me.”
→ “Fair enough. Everyone has different priorities.”

💡 Notice:
“Fair enough” is often a complete response by itself.

You don’t need to add:

“I agree.”

Sometimes you’re simply saying:

“I understand why you think that.”

🎯 YOUR TURN — TRY IT!

Mets ceci à l’intérieur :

Complete the conversations using “Fair enough.”

1.
“I don’t want to drive tonight. The weather is terrible.”
→ __________________________

2.
“I prefer working in the morning because I have more energy.”
→ __________________________

3.
“I’m not buying it. I think it’s too expensive.”
→ __________________________

🗣️ SPEAKING CHALLENGE

Your friend says:

“I’m going to stay home tonight. I’ve had a really long week.”

Respond naturally using FAIR ENOUGH, then add one more sentence.

Example:
→ “Fair enough! You probably need some rest.”

⭐ Native Challenge:
Think of a situation where you understand someone’s decision even if you might choose differently.

Respond with:

“Fair enough.”

“You got this” is a very common and encouraging expression used to tell someone that you believe in them.

It can mean:

• You can do it!
• I believe in you.
• You’re capable of doing this.
• Don’t worry, you’ll be fine.

Example:
“I’m so nervous about my job interview.”
→ “You got this!”

🇨🇦 En français :
« Tu es capable ! » / « Tu vas y arriver ! » / « J’ai confiance en toi ! »

💡 Native Tip:
Don’t translate “You got this” word for word. Native speakers use it to encourage and motivate someone, especially before something difficult or stressful.

Native speakers use “You got this!” when they want to encourage someone before or during something challenging.

💼 Before a job interview:
“I’m really nervous about my interview.”
→ “You got this!”

📚 Before an exam:
“I hope I remember everything.”
→ “Don’t worry. You got this!”

🎤 Before doing something scary:
“I have to speak in front of everyone.”
→ “You got this. Just be yourself!”

💪 When someone doubts themselves:
“I don’t know if I can do it.”
→ “Of course you can. You got this!”

💡 Native Tip:
The tone matters! “You got this!” is usually said with confidence and encouragement.

You may also hear:

“You’ve got this!”

It means exactly the same thing and is also extremely common.

Before something stressful:
“I have a big presentation tomorrow.”
→ “You got this! You’re going to do great.”

Learning something new:
“This is so difficult. I keep making mistakes.”
→ “Keep going. You got this!”

Encouraging a friend:
“I’m scared to start my new job.”
→ “You got this! They hired you for a reason.”

Before a challenge:
“I don’t think I can finish this today.”
→ “Come on, you got this!”

💡 Notice:
Native speakers often combine “You got this!” with another encouraging sentence:

“You got this. Don’t overthink it.”
“You got this. Just do your best.”
“You got this. I believe in you.”

🎯 YOUR TURN — TRY IT!

Mets ceci à l’intérieur :

Complete the conversations using “You got this.”

1.
“I’m so nervous about my presentation tomorrow.”
→ __________________________

2.
“I have my first English interview today!”
→ __________________________

3.
“This is really hard. I don’t know if I can finish it.”
→ __________________________

🗣️ SPEAKING CHALLENGE

Your friend says:

“I have to speak English in front of everyone tomorrow, and I’m terrified!”

Encourage your friend using YOU GOT THIS, then add one more sentence.

Example:
→ “You got this! Just take your time and believe in yourself.”

⭐ Native Challenge:
Imagine someone you know is about to do something difficult. What would you say to encourage them?

Start with:

“You got this!…”

“I’m all set” is a very common expression used when you have everything you need or you don’t need anything else.

It can mean:

• I have everything I need.
• I don’t need anything else.
• I’m ready.
• No thanks, I’m good.

Example:
“Do you need anything else?”
→ “No thanks, I’m all set!”

🇨🇦 En français :
« Non merci, j’ai tout ce qu’il me faut. » / « C’est bon pour moi. » / « Je suis prêt(e). »

💡 Native Tip:
The meaning depends on the situation.

“Are you ready to leave?”
→ “Yep, I’m all set!” = I’m ready.

“Would you like anything else?”
→ “No thanks, I’m all set.” = I don’t need anything else.

Native speakers use “I’m all set” when they want to say they have everything they need, are ready, or politely don’t need anything else.

☕ At a restaurant or coffee shop:
“Would you like anything else?”
→ “No thanks, I’m all set.”

🏠 Before leaving:
“Do you have everything?”
→ “Yep, I’m all set!”

💼 At work:
“Do you need any help with the meeting?”
→ “No, I’m all set. Thanks!”

🛍️ In a store:
“Can I help you find anything else?”
→ “No thanks, I’m all set.”

💡 Native Tip:
“I’m all set” is a friendly and natural way to decline something without simply saying “No.”

It can make your answer sound softer:

“No.” ❌
“No thanks, I’m all set.” ✅

At a restaurant:
“Would you like another drink?”
→ “No thanks, I’m all set.”

Getting ready to leave:
“Do you have your phone, keys, and wallet?”
→ “Yep, I’m all set!”

At work:
“Do you need me to help you with the presentation?”
→ “Thanks, but I’m all set.”

At a store:
“Can I help you with anything else?”
→ “No, I’m all set. Thank you!”

💡 Notice:
“I’m all set” can sound more natural and friendly than simply saying “No.”

You’ll often hear:

“No thanks, I’m all set.”
“Yep, I’m all set!”
“Thanks, but I’m all set.”

🎯 YOUR TURN — TRY IT!

Mets ceci à l’intérieur :

Complete the conversations using “I’m all set.”

1.
“Would you like anything else to drink?”
→ __________________________

2.
“Do you need help with your bags?”
→ __________________________

3.
“Are you ready to leave?”
→ __________________________

🗣️ SPEAKING CHALLENGE

You’re at a coffee shop. The employee asks:

“Can I get you anything else?”

Respond naturally using I’M ALL SET, then add a polite ending.

Example:
→ “No thanks, I’m all set. Thank you!”

⭐ Native Challenge:
Think of a situation where someone offers you something you don’t need.

Respond naturally with:

“I’m all set.”

“I’m down” is a casual expression used to say that you’re interested in doing something or that you agree to a plan.

It can mean:

• I’m interested!
• I’m in!
• I’d like to do that.
• Sounds good to me!

Example:
“Want to grab pizza tonight?”
→ “Yeah, I’m down!”

🇨🇦 En français :
« Je suis partant(e) ! » / « Ça me tente ! » / « Pourquoi pas ! »

💡 Be careful!

“I’m down!”
→ I’m interested / I want to do it. ✅

But:

“I’m feeling down.”
→ I’m feeling sad. 😔

The small word “feeling” completely changes the meaning!

Native speakers use “I’m down” when someone suggests an activity or plan and they want to say yes in a casual, enthusiastic way.

🍕 Going out to eat:
“Want to grab pizza tonight?”
→ “Yeah, I’m down!”

🎬 Making plans:
“Do you want to see a movie this weekend?”
→ “I’m down!”

☕ With friends:
“We’re grabbing coffee after work. Want to come?”
→ “Sure, I’m down!”

🚗 Spontaneous plans:
“Let’s take a road trip this weekend!”
→ “I’m totally down!”

💡 Native Tip:
“I’m down” is very casual. It’s great with friends, family, or people you know well.

For a more professional situation, use:

“Sounds good to me.”
“That works for me.”
“I’d be happy to.”

With friends:
“We’re going out for drinks after work. Want to come?”
→ “Yeah, I’m down!”

Weekend plans:
“Let’s go hiking Saturday morning.”
→ “I’m down! What time?”

Trying something new:
“Want to try that new restaurant?”
→ “Sure, I’m down!”

Spontaneous idea:
“We should go to Montreal for the weekend!”
→ “I’m totally down!”

💡 Notice:
Native speakers often add words like:

“Yeah, I’m down!”
“Sure, I’m down!”
“I’m totally down!”

You may also hear:

“I’m down for that!”

All of these naturally mean:

“Yes, I’d like to do that!”

Complete the conversations using “I’m down.”

1.
“Want to grab coffee after work?”
→ __________________________

2.
“We’re thinking about going to the beach Saturday. Want to come?”
→ __________________________

3.
“Let’s try that new restaurant tonight!”
→ __________________________

🗣️ SPEAKING CHALLENGE

Your friend says:

“We’re planning a little road trip this weekend. Do you want to come?”

Respond naturally using I’M DOWN, then add one more sentence.

Example:
→ “Yeah, I’m down! Where are we going?”

⭐ Native Challenge:
Think of an activity someone could invite you to do.

Answer naturally with:

“I’m down!”

“I’m good” is one of those everyday expressions that can have different meanings depending on the situation.

It can mean:

• I’m doing well.
• I’m okay.
• I don’t need anything.
• No thanks.

Example 1:
“How are you doing?”
→ “I’m good, thanks!”

Here, it means: I’m doing well.

Example 2:
“Do you want another coffee?”
→ “No thanks, I’m good.”

Here, it means: No thanks, I don’t need one.

🇨🇦 En français :
Selon le contexte : « Je vais bien. » / « Ça va. » / « Non merci, c’est bon. »

💡 Native Tip:
Don’t translate “I’m good” the same way every time. Listen to the context — that’s what tells you what the speaker really means.

Native speakers use “I’m good” in many everyday situations. The meaning changes depending on the context.

😊 To say you’re doing well:
“How are you?”
→ “I’m good, thanks!”

☕ To politely refuse something:
“Want another coffee?”
→ “No thanks, I’m good.”

🛍️ When you don’t need help:
“Can I help you find something?”
→ “I’m good, thanks!”

🤝 To reassure someone:
“Are you okay? Do you need help?”
→ “Yeah, I’m good.”

💡 Native Tip:
“I’m good” is often a softer, more natural way to say “No, thank you.”

Instead of:

“Do you want anything else?”
→ “No.” ❌

You can say:

→ “No thanks, I’m good.” ✅

At a restaurant:
“Would you like some more water?”
→ “No thanks, I’m good.”

At a store:
“Do you need any help?”
→ “I’m good, thanks. I’m just looking.”

With a friend:
“Do you want something to eat?”
→ “Nah, I’m good.”

Checking on someone:
“Are you okay after that fall?”
→ “Yeah, I’m good. Don’t worry.”

💡 Notice:
The tone and context tell you what “I’m good” really means.

You’ll commonly hear:

“I’m good, thanks.”
“No thanks, I’m good.”
“Yeah, I’m good.”
“Nah, I’m good.” (very casual)

Complete the conversations using “I’m good.”

1.
“Would you like another piece of cake?”
→ __________________________

2.
“Do you need help carrying those bags?”
→ __________________________

3.
“Are you okay? You look tired.”
→ __________________________

🗣️ SPEAKING CHALLENGE

You’re at a restaurant. The server asks:

“Would you like anything else?”

Politely say no using I’M GOOD, then add one more sentence.

Example:
→ “No thanks, I’m good. Everything was great!”

⭐ Native Challenge:
Imagine someone offers you something you don’t want.

Instead of simply saying “No”, respond naturally with:

“No thanks, I’m good.”

“Hang on” is a very common and casual expression used to ask someone to wait for a short moment.

It can mean:

• Wait a moment.
• Give me a second.
• Just a minute.
• Hold on.

Example:
“Are you ready to leave?”
→ “Hang on, I need to grab my keys.”

🇨🇦 En français :
« Attends une seconde. » / « Un instant. » / « Deux petites secondes. »

💡 Native Tip:
You’ll very often hear:

“Hang on a sec.”
“Hang on a second.”
“Hang on, let me check.”

⚠️ “Hang on” is casual. In a more professional situation, especially with a customer, “One moment, please” sounds more appropriate.

Native speakers use “Hang on” when they need someone to wait for a short moment.

🔑 When you need to grab something:
“Are you coming?”
→ “Yeah! Hang on, I need my keys.”

📱 During a phone call:
“Can you give me Sarah’s number?”
→ “Hang on, let me find it.”

🤔 When you need time to think:
“What was the name of that restaurant?”
→ “Hang on... let me think.”

💬 When you suddenly realize something:
“Okay, let’s go.”
→ “Hang on! I forgot my phone.”

💡 Native Tip:
You’ll hear “Hang on” constantly in casual conversations. Native speakers also say:

“Hang on a sec.”
“Hold on.”
“Give me a second.”

They all communicate the same basic idea: wait for a moment.

Getting ready:
“Are you ready? We have to go!”
→ “Hang on! I’m almost ready.”

On the phone:
“Do you have the address?”
→ “Hang on a sec, let me check.”

With a friend:
“Come look at this!”
→ “Hang on, I’m finishing something.”

Remembering something:
“Okay, see you tomorrow!”
→ “Hang on! What time are we meeting?”

💡 Notice:
Native speakers often add something after “Hang on” to explain why they need a moment:

“Hang on, let me check.”
“Hang on, I’ll find it.”
“Hang on, I forgot something.”
“Hang on a sec.”

Complete the conversations using “Hang on.”

1.
“Do you have the address?”
→ __________________________

2.
“Are you ready to leave?”
→ __________________________

3.
“Can you tell me what time the movie starts?”
→ __________________________

🗣️ SPEAKING CHALLENGE

Your friend says:

“Come on! We’re going to be late!”

Respond naturally using HANG ON, then explain why you need a moment.

Example:
→ “Hang on! I need to grab my phone.”

⭐ Native Challenge:
Imagine someone asks you a question and you need a few seconds to check something.

Respond naturally with:

“Hang on a sec, let me…”

“No worries” is a very common and friendly expression used to say that something is okay or not a problem.

Depending on the situation, it can mean:

• No problem.
• It’s okay.
• Don’t worry about it.
• You’re welcome.

Example:
“Sorry I’m a little late!”
→ “No worries!”

🇨🇦 En français :
« Pas de problème. » / « Ce n’est pas grave. » / « T’inquiète. » / « Ça fait plaisir. »

💡 Native Tip:
Don’t translate “No worries” literally. Native speakers use it as a relaxed, friendly response to an apology, a thank-you, or a small inconvenience.

Native speakers use “No worries” in relaxed, everyday conversations when they want to show that everything is okay.

🙏 After an apology:
“Sorry I’m late!”
→ “No worries!”

❤️ After someone says thank you:
“Thanks so much for helping me!”
→ “No worries!”

📅 When plans change:
“Can we meet a little later?”
→ “Yeah, no worries.”

😊 When reassuring someone:
“Sorry, I hope I didn’t cause a problem.”
→ “No worries at all!”

💡 Native Tip:
You may also hear:

“No worries!”
“Yeah, no worries.”
“No worries at all.”

They all have the same relaxed feeling: “It’s okay — don’t worry about it.”

With a friend:
“Sorry I forgot to text you back!”
→ “No worries!”

At work:
“Sorry, I sent you the wrong document.”
→ “No worries. Just send me the right one when you can.”

Changing plans:
“Would it be okay if we moved dinner to 7:30?”
→ “Yeah, no worries!”

After a thank-you:
“Thanks for picking me up!”
→ “No worries!”

💡 Notice:
“No worries” is often used instead of:

“That’s okay.”
“No problem.”
“You’re welcome.”

It gives the conversation a relaxed and friendly tone.

Complete the conversations using “No worries.”

1.
“Sorry I’m five minutes late!”
→ __________________________

2.
“Thanks for helping me with this!”
→ __________________________

3.
“Is it okay if I call you tomorrow instead?”
→ __________________________

🗣️ SPEAKING CHALLENGE

Your friend says:

“I’m so sorry! I completely forgot to call you yesterday.”

Respond naturally using NO WORRIES, then add one more sentence.

Example:
→ “No worries! I know you were busy.”

⭐ Native Challenge:
Imagine someone apologizes to you for a small mistake.

Instead of saying “It’s okay,” respond naturally with:

“No worries!”