Learn English Interjections and Weird Sounds | English Video with Subtitles

Video Description

As you learn English you will notice that some English speakers use interjections and even sometimes make sounds instead of words. This can be sort of confusing when you are learning English. To help you, in this video I'll look at 15 different English sounds and interjections, and I'll look at their English meaning. If you find any of these sounds familiar, please tell me in the comments below! I'm always curious about other languages! ⌛ Remember: Always watch the video three times. Twice today with English subtitles on, and once tomorrow with the English subtitles off. This will reinforce the English you have learned! -- ✅SEND ME A POSTCARD: I love getting postcards from all the beautiful countries of the world. Please consider sending me one, and I'll feature it in an upcoming video. :) Bob the Canadian P.O. Box 419 Smithville, Ontario Canada L0R2A0 -- TAKE YOUR ENGLISH CONVERSATIONS TO THE NEXT LEVEL: ✅Talk to a real English tutor / teacher at preply: http://tracking.preply.com/SH2X (This is an affiliate, signing up for this service helps support my channel). ✅Talk to a real English tutor / teacher at italki: http://www.dpbolvw.net/click-8898046-12947960 (This is an affiliate, signing up for this service helps support my channel). -- TAKE YOUR ENGLISH LEARNING TO THE NEXT LEVEL: ✅Start taking English classes today at RocketLanguages: http://www.dpbolvw.net/click-8898046-13358072 (This is an affiliate, signing up for this service helps support my channel). -- FOLLOW ME: ✅ Join me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/engbobthecanadian/ ✅ Sign up for my email list and receive exciting free tips to improve your English: http://eepurl.com/dmbDYX ✅ Ask me questions on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bobthecanadian -- ✅ IF YOU ARE AN ENGLISH TEACHER: Support materials for these video lessons can be found here: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Learn-English-With-Bob-The-Canadian -- ✅ BONUS PRACTICE MATERIAL: What does each sound or interjection mean? 1) uh-huh: 2) mmm hmm: 3) uh-uh: 4) mmm mmm: 5) uh-oh: 6) a-ha: 7) mmmm mmmm mmmm: 8) shhhhhhh: 9) argh: 10) ugh: 11) hmm: 12) um: 13) ah: 14) oooooooo, aaaaaaaa: 15) pffft: Do you make any unique sounds in your language? Tell me below in the description! -- ✅ TRANSCRIPT: Hi Bob the Canadian here. Have you ever noticed when you're listening to an English conversation that sometimes we make sounds that aren't quite words. Well in this video I'll look at 15 sounds that English speakers make while they're having conversations, and I'll explain what they mean. And I'm kind of curious if you make the same sounds in your language. If any of these 15 sounds, sound familiar please let me know in the comments below. Hey welcome to this video! If this is your first time here and you're learning English don't forget to click the subscribe button below and the small bell icon so you can be notified of new videos. Also if you could give me a thumbs up at some point during this video that would be awesome. So when we speak to each other in our native languages we make sounds sometimes instead of using words. So in this video let's look at 15 different sounds that you'll hear in English conversations, and as I said before if any of them are familiar, if they are sounds you also make in your language, please tell me in the comments below. Number one: Uh huh. So this means the same thing as, "Yes". If I was to respond to a question by saying, "Uh huh." It means that I agree or I'm saying, "Yes." Maybe someone has asked me, "Hey Bob. Do you want a piece of pizza?" I could reply by saying, "Uh huh!", meaning that I do want a piece of pizza. Number two: Mmm. Hmm. Mmm hmm means yes as well. So maybe I said I wanted a piece of pizza and someone asks, "Hey Bob! Do you want a drink with that?" I could respond by saying, "Mmm hmm!", which would mean yes I do want a drink with my slice of pizza. Number three: Uh Uh. So uh uh means no. Maybe someone has asked me if I want to go see a movie, and I want to respond by saying I don't want to. I could say, "Uh uh", I don't feel like seeing a movie tonight. Uh uh mean no. Number four: Mmm Mmm. You'll notice I'm kind of moving my head from side to side when I say, "Mmm mmm" because it also means no. Maybe someone asks me the question, "Do you want to go to a restaurant tonight?" And I don't want to go. I could say, "Mmm mmm", and that would just indicate to that person that I'm saying, "No!" Mmm mmm, I don't want to go. Mmm mm. #englishsubtitles #learnenglish #bobthecanadian **Note: All images used under: CC0 License ✓ Free for personal and commercial use ✓ No attribution required From pexels.com or pixabay.com