5 Ways to Ask for Repetition in English

The video tutorial addresses the common fear of not understanding native English speakers. It reassures learners by highlighting their daily exposure to English and introduces five useful phrases to ask for repetition. These phrases help learners communicate effectively when they don't understand something. The tutorial concludes with encouragement to use these phrases and engage in conversations with native speakers confidently.

What is one reason you shouldn't fear not understanding native speakers?

• You can rely on subtitles.

• Native speakers will always speak slowly.

• You listen to English regularly, which improves your skills.

• You can always use a dictionary.

What is the purpose of learning specific phrases when you don't understand a native speaker?

• To impress native speakers with your vocabulary.

• To avoid speaking to native speakers altogether.

• To ask for repetition and clarify understanding.

• To translate everything into your native language.

Which phrase is considered very casual and should be used with friends?

• I'm sorry, what was that?

• Could you say that again?

• Say it again.

• Would you mind repeating that?

Which phrase is suitable for formal situations?

• One more time.

• I'm sorry, what was that?

• Say it again.

• Could you say that again?

What should you be cautious about when using the phrase 'Say it again'?

• It is not commonly understood by native speakers.

• It is difficult to pronounce.

• It is very casual and should be used with friends.

• It might be too formal.