Show Notes
Have you ever been there? Do you ever cook? If you ever need help, call me. Best pizza ever! I hardly ever watch TV.
Ever is a small word, but it shows up in a lot of everyday conversations. And depending on the sentence, it can add ideas like at any time, at any point, or even stronger emphasis. Have you been wondering how to use ever naturally? If so, you’re in luck - because today, we’re going to look at how you can use ever in everyday English.
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More from Happy English Podcast (Natural American English)
We’ll figure it out somehow. Somehow, I lost my keys again. Somehow, he always knows.
I’ll probably stay home tonight. He’s probably busy. Probably not. You should probably call her. Probably is a very common word in everyday English, and we use it when we think something is likely, but we’re not completely certain. But probably can also help make advice and opinions sound softer and more natural. Have you been wondering how to use probably naturally? If so, you’re in luck—because today, we’re going to look at how you can use probably in everyday English.
Leave now. Otherwise, you’ll miss the train. Wear a jacket. Otherwise, you’ll be cold. The room was a little small, but otherwise the hotel was great. Unless I hear otherwise, I’ll see you Friday.
Really? Not really. I really like it. Do you really think so? I don’t really know.
Apparently, they’re moving. Apparently, the restaurant closed last month. He’s not coming, apparently. Apparently not.