外教微课 | 192-如何用英文进行打电话？

提示：点击↑上方"小芳老师"免费关注哦

---

外教微课

视频取自网络资源，仅供学习交流如有侵权也请后台联系。外教微课是为大家推出的系列网络外教课程。每集配备一个10分钟左右的视频，常听多看，锻炼口语听力，提升语言能力。

下载视频音频：如何从微信文章界面下载其视频，并转化为音频文件

外教微课合集：合集-150集外教微课

Practice speaking on the phone with me, Emma! Do you know how to speak on the phone? Do you feel nervous talking on the phone? In this survival English video, I teach you common expressions to use on a phone call. By learning these expressions, your telephone conversations will become clearer and you will understand more.

TRANSCRIPT

Hello. My name is Emma. And in today's lesson, we are going to be learning some important telephone expressions. Okay?

I know a lot of students get very scared when they have to talk on the phone, and it's understandable; it can be very scary when you can't see the person's face when you're talking to them. So one great idea if you're afraid of talking on the phone in English is to memorize key expressions that we use all the time. This way, it will improve your listening, you will know what people will probably say on the phone, and your speaking will improve too. All right?

Now, in this video, we're actually going to practice these expressions together. In my pocket, I have my cellphone. All right? So what is going to happen is I will teach you an expression, and then I will pretend to be on the phone, you can pretend to be on the phone too. I will say something, and you say the correct expression to me. All right? So, if you don't understand, that's okay - you will in a moment. Let's get started.

Now, when somebody calls you... "Ring, ring, ring, ring" First thing you say is: "Hello?" As in a question. "Hello?" All right? And then what happens?

The person who's calling asks a question. They can do this in different ways. I've listed four different ways, the most common. Sometimes they'll say:

"Is __________ there, please?"

"Is Emma there, please?", "Is Daniella there, please?" "Is Yvonne there, please?"

Okay? A very common way. And notice: "please", very important to be polite.

You can also say:

"This is __________" - Emma - "calling for _________."

Whoever you're calling. So, if I'm calling you, I might say: "Oh, hello. This is Emma calling for Daniel", "This is Emma calling for Joseph.", "This is Emma calling for Pete." Okay? So this is a common expression, especially if you're at work, this is the one we would use a lot at work. This one is a little more informal; you'd probably use this one more if you're calling your friends or calling someone in not a business situation.

This is also another informal one:

"Is __________ in?"

So all of these blanks are the name of the person who the caller wants to speak to. "Is Emma in?", "Is John in?", "Is Mary in?" Okay. So, again: "Hello. Is Mary in?" Informal.

Last one:

"May I please speak to __________?" Emma.

"May I please speak to Mary?", "May I please speak to the doctor?" All right? This one is more formal. So we have sort of formal/informal, formal, informal, and last one, formal.

All right, so let's get your phone out. All right? Whether you have a real cellphone or your hand, and let's practice a statement. So you're going to be calling me. You're going to use one of these expressions. Pick whichever one you want and practice it. All right? Let's get started.

"Ring, ring, ring, ring."

"Hello?"

Perfect. All right? So you can watch this video again and again; practice, practice, practice until you have it memorized, until it is easy for you.

All right, now how do I respond or how..? How does the person you're calling respond?

If you say: "Is Emma there, please?" I would say: "Speaking." Which means: "Yes, it's me, it's Emma." I wouldn't say that, I would just say: "Speaking."

Or I could say:

"__________ speaking. How can I help you?" [SM1]"Emma speaking.", "Emma speaking. How can I help you?"

"This is __________." [SM2]"This is Emma." Or: "This is he.", "This is she."

All right? So again, these represents the... The name of the person. This... These blanks are names. All right?

So let's try one. I want you to pick any of these. All right? Now, I'm sorry - there are so many of you, I probably will not pick your name when I ask this question. So today, I am going to call you all "Bob". I'm sorry if that's a problem, but today, you are Bob. All right? So I want you to either say: "Speaking.", "Bob speaking.", "This is Bob." Just for practice. All right. So get your phone ready.

"Ring, ring, ring, ring"

So you say: "Hello?"

And I say: "Is Bob there, please?"

What do you say?

Good, very good.

All right, so let's learn some more expressions.

Okay, great. So we've gone through the first part of a phone call. -

"Hello, is Emma there, please?" -"Speaking."

All right? Now what? What if someone calls you and you pick up, but they're not looking for you; they're looking for your brother, they're looking for your mother, they're looking for someone else - what do you say?

So the conversation: -"Hello. Is Emma there, please?" -"One moment please.", "Just a moment please.", "Hang on a sec. I'll get __________.", "Bob.", "I'll get __________." Okay? So: "One moment please.", "Just a moment please.", "Hang on a sec. I'll get __________." And here's a name. So, if the call is not for you, tell the person to wait, but don't use the word "wait"; that would sound rude. These all mean wait.

The first two are more polite. "One moment please." The last one is more informal, if you're talking to someone maybe who's young, who's a friend - more informal. "Hang on a sec." - "sec" means second - "Hang on a sec. I'll get him.", "I'll get her." All right? So I want you to practice this. I'm going to ask for Frank, and I want you to choose one of these and say it. All right? "Is Frank there, please?" All right, good.

All right, so what comes after this in a phone conversation usually? If the person asks for someone like Frank, maybe Frank isn't there. You say this if Frank is there. If Frank's not there, you can say something like this. You can say: "I'm sorry. She" - or "he", "he", "she" - "She's not here at the moment.", "She's not here right now. Would you like to leave a message?" All right? "I'm sorry. Emma's not here at the moment. Would you like to leave a message?", "I'm sorry, Frank's not here at the moment. Can I take a message?"

All right? So I want you to practice this. So get your phone out, ready. I just want you to say this. "Is Emma there, please?" All right, great. Now you can hang up yourphone. Usually, there's more to a phone conversation, such as saying: "Goodbye." But we won't get to that today. We will get to how to take a message and how to end a phone conversation in part two of this video. So to practice the expressions we've learned today, please check out our website at www.engvid.com. There's a quiz there and you can practice these expressions. All right? "So, until next time, take care."

转载资源，仅供学习，侵权即删

 外教微课合集

看见这个好看了吗☺你懂我意思☟☟☟