Conversação em Inglês
Este conjunto ensina frases e expressões comuns de conversação em inglês para falantes de português. É ideal para quem quer soar mais natural.
Cartões · 52
- By all means
- A: Can I borrow your pen for a second? B: By all means, go ahead!
- Cut it out
- A: Stop tapping your foot on the floor. B: Sorry, I will cut it out.
- It rings a bell
- A: Do you remember a guy named Paul Watson? B: The name rings a bell, but I cannot picture his face.
- Call it a day
- A: We have been working for eight hours straight. B: Let us call it a day and finish the rest tomorrow.
- Out of the blue
- A: Have you heard from Mark recently? B: Yes, he texted me out of the blue yesterday.
- Give me a hand
- A: Could you give me a hand with this heavy sofa? B: Sure, let me grab the other side.
- I couldn't care less
- A: What do you think about the gossip about Jim? B: Honestly, I couldn't care less.
- So far, so good
- A: How is the new project coming along? B: So far, so good, no major issues yet.
- Speak of the devil
- A: Where did Sarah go today? B: Speak of the devil, here she comes right now!
- Hang in there
- A: Exams are exhausting and I feel overwhelmed. B: Hang in there, you are almost done!
- Under the weather
- A: Are you coming to the party tonight? B: No, I am feeling a bit under the weather.
- No big deal
- A: I am so sorry for arriving ten minutes late. B: Don't worry about it, it is no big deal.
- Pull someone's leg
- A: Did we really win a free trip to Hawaii? B: No, I was just pulling your leg!
- Make up your mind
- A: Which dessert do you want to order? B: Give me a minute, I cannot make up my mind.
- Bite the bullet
- A: Are you going to tell your boss you made an error? B: Yes, I just need to bite the bullet and do it.
- Better late than never
- A: Sorry for finally replying to your email after three days. B: Well, better late than never!
- Hit the sack
- A: It is already past midnight. B: I know, I am going to hit the sack right now.
- Break a leg
- A: My piano recital begins in ten minutes! B: Break a leg! You will do wonderfully.
- Cost an arm and a leg
- A: Did you see the price of that designer coat? B: Yes, it costs an arm and a leg.
- Once in a blue moon
- A: Do you go to the cinema often? B: Only once in a blue moon; I prefer watching at home.
- On the same page
- A: Let us review the agenda before the client meeting. B: Good idea, so we are sure we are on the same page.
- Play it by ear
- A: What time should we meet for dinner tomorrow? B: Let us see how busy we are and play it by ear.
- See eye to eye
- A: Did the board agree on the new proposal? B: No, they rarely see eye to eye on budget matters.
- Keep an eye on
- A: Can you keep an eye on my backpack while I grab coffee? B: Sure, leave it right here.
- Take it easy
- A: I have three exams this week and feel panicked. B: Take it easy, just study one chapter at a time.
- Never mind
- A: What was that thing you were asking earlier? B: Never mind, I already found the solution.
- Cross the line
- A: Why did he shout at the waiter like that? B: He definitely crossed the line this time.
- The elephant in the room
- A: Nobody mentioned the budget cuts during the briefing. B: Yes, it was definitely the elephant in the room.
- Off the top of my head
- A: How many users registered this month? B: Off the top of my head, I would say around five hundred.
- Piece of cake
- A: Was the driving test difficult for you? B: Not at all, it was a piece of cake!
- Beat around the bush
- A: Stop beating around the bush and tell me what happened. B: Fine, I accidentally broke your favorite mug.
- Keep me posted
- A: I have an interview for the job tomorrow morning. B: Good luck! Keep me posted on how it goes.
- Spill the beans
- A: Did Tom tell you who won the award? B: Come on, spill the beans, I want to know!
- Take your time
- A: I am still choosing my meal from the menu. B: Take your time, the waiter has not arrived yet.
- It's up to you
- A: Should we eat Italian or Mexican tonight? B: It's completely up to you; I like both.
- Long time no see
- A: Hey David, long time no see! B: Wow, Anna! It must have been at least two years.
- Sleep on it
- A: Should I sign the contract today? B: Do not rush; sleep on it and decide tomorrow.
- Behind someone's back
- A: Did they really organize the party without her? B: Yes, they did it behind her back to surprise her.
- Point taken
- A: If we hurry now, we will avoid the rush-hour traffic. B: Point taken, let us leave immediately.
- In a nutshell
- A: Can you summarize the conference talk for me? B: In a nutshell, AI is transforming customer service.
- Safe and sound
- A: Did your parents arrive home after the storm? B: Yes, they arrived safe and sound an hour ago.
- Get out of hand
- A: The debate started getting a bit out of hand. B: I noticed, the moderator had to step in.
- Have second thoughts
- A: Are you still buying that sports car? B: Actually, I am having second thoughts due to maintenance costs.
- Drop by
- A: Will you be home this afternoon? B: Yes, feel free to drop by whenever you want.
- Face the music
- A: The client discovered the flaw in our code. B: Time to face the music and apologize.
- Go the extra mile
- A: Why do clients love working with Lisa? B: She always goes the extra mile to satisfy them.
- Wrap up
- A: We have covered all the agenda items. B: Great, let us wrap up the meeting before lunch.
- Touch base
- A: Can we talk about next quarter's goals? B: Let us touch base next Monday at nine.
- I'm all ears
- A: I have a crazy idea for our next vacation. B: Tell me everything, I'm all ears!
- Blessing in disguise
- A: Losing that job felt terrible initially. B: It was a blessing in disguise; your new role is much better.
- Ring a bell
- A: Have you heard of the restaurant 'La Boheme'? B: Does not ring a bell; where is it located?
- Straight from the horse's mouth
- A: Are the rumors about the merger true? B: Yes, I heard it straight from the horse's mouth.