英語の感嘆フレーズ | 音声学習 | リスニング練習
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What are the most common English interjections used to show agreement?
Yes, yes. Hype. Yes, yes. Yes. No. Yeah. No, no. No. That's right. Saw this. That's right. That's right.
I see.
Na röchodok.
I see.
I see. Yeah. Eh. Yeah. Yeah. Uh-huh. Mm. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Oh. Ah. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh Oh. Oh. Really? Heh Really? Really? Oh my. Four. Oh my. Oh my. Well Ma. Well Well What? It What? What? Really?
How do short affirmative interjections like “yes” and “yeah” sound in natural speech?
Junto. Really? Really? No way, Who's up? No way. No way. Amazing. свой Amazing. Amazing. Yes, yes. Jatta. Yes, yes. Yes. Wow. La Wow. Wow. Whoa. Uh Whoa. Well Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yuck. T SK Shit. T SK TSK Of course, Motilon. Of course, said Of course.
Exactly.
So so
Exactly.
Exactly. Hmm. Хм. Hmm. Hmm. Well Win. Well Well Oh my. Ahora.
Which interjections express surprise or disbelief and when should they be used?
Oh my. Oh my. Oh. Oh yeah. Oh. Oh. Um Eto. Um Um Well Ah no. Well Well Look. Хора. Look. Look. Hey, Neh. Hey, Oops. Oops. Oops. Oh dear. Yada, yada. Oh dear. Oh dear. No way. Massacre. No way, No way. Indeed. Tush can you. Indeed. Indeed. Well then. Sah. Well then. Well then. Here. Hoi. Here. Here. Thanks. Дому. Thanks. Thanks. Well no.
What are the typical Japanese‑influenced interjections heard in casual English conversation?
Yeah. Well no. Well no. Hmm. Foot. Hmm. Hmm. Oh. Oh Oh. Oh. All right. Yoshi. All right. Alright. Oh no. Yeah bye. Oh no. Oh no. Seriously? Mas ideia. Seriously? Seriously? You're kidding. Où sont des champs? You're kidding. You're kidding. What? Eh. What? What? Yikes. Yeah. Yikes. Yikes. Ek. Yeah. Ek. Eak. Yay. Like Yay. Yay.
I see.
Soca
I see.
I see. Right? Daioné
How do negative interjections (e.g., “no”, “no way”, “nah”) differ in tone and meaning?
Right? Right? Right? De eso. Right. Right? Indeed. Disney Indeed. Indeed. Right. Yo ne. Right. Right. Maybe. Colour. Maybe. Maybe. Yeah. Dane. Yeah. Yeah. Well now. Sat. Well now. Well now. Well then. Dea. Well then Well then. Well Yeah. Well Well And then Solid. And then And then So Дакара. So So But Dem. But However Skassy. However, However
Which interjections are useful for showing excitement or amazement while traveling?
Just. Tada Just Just. Already. No. Already. Already. Still, the Mata. Still, the Still. A bit. Chotto. A bit. A bit. Very Totemo. Very Very Really? Смока. Really? Really? Super. Mecha. Super. Super.
As expected.
Ja pari.
As expected.
As expected. Probably. Cabin. Probably. Probably. Surely Surely Surely. By all means. Zechi By all means, said By all means. Please. Dozo. Please. Please. Sigh. Lá.
What polite interjections (e.g., “please”, “thank you”, “sorry”) sound natural in everyday English?
Sigh. Sigh. Few. Hm. Few. Few. Oh well. Uh. Oh well. Oh well. Hey hey Oi-oi. Hey hey. Hey hey What? Nanto. What? What? Really? Mattaky. Really? Really? What? Nanda. What? What? Why? Dosto. Why? Why? Why? Naze. Why? Why? When? It's When? When? Where? Do. Where? Where? Who? Dare. Who? What? Nani. What? What?
How can learners practice these interjections to improve listening and speaking fluency?
How? Do How? Hell. Oh really? Awesome. Oh really? Oh really?
Exactly.
Sorena
Exactly.
Exactly. Right. Dark. Right. Right. Right. Вс ⁇ . Right. Right. I mean There you go. I mean I mean Or rather. Suka. Or rather. Or rather. For real. Magic. For real. For real. For real. Gotcha. For real. For real. That's funny. Who knew? That's funny. That's funny. Thanks. Arigato. Thanks. Thanks. Sorry. Go man. Sorry. Sorry. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What are the most common English interjections used to show agreement?
0:02–2:17
2
How do short affirmative interjections like “yes” and “yeah” sound in natural speech?
2:17–4:35
3
Which interjections express surprise or disbelief and when should they be used?
4:35–6:56
4
What are the typical Japanese‑influenced interjections heard in casual English conversation?
6:56–9:11
5
How do negative interjections (e.g., “no”, “no way”, “nah”) differ in tone and meaning?
9:11–11:31
6
Which interjections are useful for showing excitement or amazement while traveling?
11:31–13:52
7
What polite interjections (e.g., “please”, “thank you”, “sorry”) sound natural in everyday English?
13:52–16:09
8
How can learners practice these interjections to improve listening and speaking fluency?
16:09–18:32