Frases Úteis em Inglês

Cartões · 53

How are you doing?

Casual greeting used with friends, colleagues, or acquaintances to ask how someone is feeling or how their day is going.

Nice to meet you.

Polite greeting used when meeting someone for the very first time in personal or professional settings.

Long time no see!

Friendly exclamation used when greeting someone you have not met or spoken to in a long period.

Could you help me, please?

Polite request used in shops, streets, or work when you need someone's assistance with a task or problem.

I appreciate it.

Expression of gratitude used to thank someone for their effort, help, or thoughtful favor.

Excuse me.

Polite phrase used to get someone's attention, pass by in a crowded space, or apologize for a small disruption.

Never mind.

Used to tell someone not to worry about an issue or that something previously mentioned is no longer important.

Could you say that again?

Useful conversational request when you did not hear or understand what the other person just said.

What do you mean?

Direct question used when you need someone to clarify an idea, instruction, or statement you found unclear.

I am not sure.

Common response used to express uncertainty or lack of definitive knowledge about a topic or question.

Can I have the check, please?

Standard polite request used in restaurants or cafes when you finish eating and want to pay the bill.

Do you accept credit cards?

Everyday question asked in stores, taxis, or restaurants to confirm available payment methods.

How much does this cost?

Shopping phrase used to ask a vendor or store assistant about the price of an item.

I am just looking, thank you.

Polite response to a shop assistant asking if you need help when you prefer to browse freely.

Where is the nearest restroom?

Essential question for public places, stations, or venues to locate toilets quickly.

How do I get to the train station?

Travel question asked to locals or information desks to ask for directions to a specific place.

Is this seat taken?

Polite question asked in buses, trains, cafes, or waiting rooms before sitting next to a stranger.

What time does it open?

Useful query to check business hours for museums, shops, banks, or tourist attractions.

I have a reservation.

Check-in statement used at hotels, restaurants, or car rentals upon arrival to claim your booking.

What do you recommend?

Helpful question asked to waiters or locals to get advice on the best dishes or local attractions.

Take your time.

Reassuring phrase used to tell someone there is no rush and they should proceed at their own pace.

I will get back to you.

Professional phrase promising to reply or provide further information later after checking details.

Let me know.

Informal or semi-formal closing request asking someone to update you with their decision or news.

It does not matter.

Used to show that an outcome or detail has no negative consequence or is trivial.

Sounds good to me!

Enthusiastic agreement used in conversation to accept a plan, suggestion, or proposal.

I agree with you.

Clear statement used in discussions or meetings to express alignment with another person's viewpoint.

I am looking forward to it.

Anticipatory phrase expressing excitement about an upcoming event, trip, or meeting.

Keep in touch!

Friendly farewell used when parting ways, encouraging someone to continue communicating via message or call.

Have a safe trip!

Warm wish given to someone who is embarking on travel, a journey, or heading back home.

Take care of yourself.

Warm, caring parting phrase often said to friends or colleagues at the end of a conversation.

What are you up to?

Casual question among friends to ask what someone is doing at the present moment or planning to do.

I am running late.

Alert message used to notify a friend, client, or colleague that you will arrive later than planned.

By the way...

Conversational transition used to introduce a new topic or an incidental piece of information.

To be honest...

Introductory phrase used to signal that you are sharing your genuine, frank opinion.

I will think about it.

Polite non-committal response used when you need time before making a purchase or final decision.

That makes sense.

Conversational acknowledgment showing you comprehend someone's reasoning or explanation.

No problem at all.

Casual and polite reply to 'thank you' or an apology, meaning you were happy to help or take no offense.

Could you speak slower, please?

Crucial phrase for language learners requesting a native speaker to reduce their speaking speed.

How do you spell that?

Useful question asked when writing down an unfamiliar name, address, or technical word.

What does this word mean?

Essential learning question used to ask for the definition or explanation of an unknown term.

Can you show me on the map?

Practical travel request when asking a passerby or receptionist for visual navigation help.

I am allergic to nuts.

Critical dietary alert used when ordering food in restaurants to avoid dangerous food reactions.

Is tap water safe to drink?

Travel question asked at hotels or rentals to verify local water quality before drinking.

Where can I buy a ticket?

Transit question asked at metro, bus, or ferry stations to locate ticket kiosks or counters.

I feel sick.

Health statement used to notify companions, flight attendants, or medical staff that you are unwell.

Call an ambulance!

Emergency command used in critical situations involving severe injury or sudden health crises.

I lost my passport.

Urgent statement used at a police station or embassy when your travel identification is missing.

Could you take our picture?

Common tourist request asking a nearby stranger to take a photograph of your group.

It is up to you.

Decision-making phrase used to give the choice or final decision entirely to the other person.

Congratulations!

Celebratory exclamation used to praise someone for an achievement, graduation, wedding, or promotion.

Better late than never.

Proverbial remark used when something is completed or someone arrives later than expected, but is still welcome.

Finger crossed!

Superstitious or hopeful expression used to wish someone good luck or hope for a positive outcome.

I am on my way.

Message or statement indicating that you have already departed and are traveling toward the meeting point.