700+ Daily Use Spoken English Sentences

Have you ever found yourself in a situation where you wanted to say something in English but didn’t know the right words? Maybe you were at a café, trying to order coffee, or meeting someone new for the first time. That’s where daily use spoken English sentences come in handy.

In this guide, we’ll walk through the most useful sentences for daily situations—like greetings, shopping, dining, and casual conversations.

We’ll also share some tips on how to practice and sound more confident. By the end, you’ll have a ready-to-use toolkit of sentences to make your spoken English smoother and more natural.

Common Daily Use Spoken English Sentences

A. Greetings and Introductions

Introducing oneself and others

Here’s a bank of sentences you can use when talking about yourself or introducing people:

1. My name is [Name].
2. I’m [Name].
3. Hello, I’m [Name].
4. Let me introduce myself.
5. I’d like to introduce myself.
6. May I introduce myself?
7. I’m pleased to introduce myself.
8. I come from [Country].
9. I’m originally from [City/Country].
10. I live in [City].
11. I work as a [Job Title].
12. I study at [School/University].
13. I’m a student.
14. I’m a teacher.
15. I’m new here.
16. I just moved to this city.
17. This is my first time here.
18. Nice to meet you, I’m [Name].
19. It’s a pleasure to meet you, I’m [Name].
20. I’d like you to meet my friend.
21. This is my colleague, [Name].
22. Meet my brother, [Name].
23. Let me introduce my sister, [Name].
24. This is my husband/wife.
25. Have you met my friend, [Name]?
26. I want you to meet my parents.
27. Please meet my manager.
28. May I introduce [Name] to you?
29. This is my neighbor, [Name].
30. I’d like you to meet my classmate.
31. Let me present my coworker.
32. This is my business partner.
33. Meet my teacher, [Name].
34. Have you met my cousin?
35. Allow me to introduce [Name].
36. I’m glad to introduce [Name].
37. I’d like to introduce you to [Name].
38. This is my best friend.
39. Here’s my childhood friend.
40. This is my roommate.
41. Meet my teammate.
42. This is my boss.
43. Here’s my client.
44. I want to introduce my mentor.
45. May I present my colleague?
46. Meet my partner in this project.
47. This is my daughter/son.
48. I’d like to introduce my relative.
49. Here’s my friend from school.
50. This is someone I really admire.
51. This is my childhood neighbor.
52. Allow me to introduce my guide.
53. Meet my coach.
54. This is my classmate from university.
55. I’d like you to meet my travel buddy.

Inquiring about directions

If you’re lost or need help finding a place, these sentences are lifesavers:

1. Excuse me, could you tell me how to get to the station?
2. Where is the nearest bus stop?
3. How do I get to the airport?
4. Is this the right way to the market?
5. Can you show me the way to the park?
6. How far is it to the hospital from here?
7. Is the train station near?
8. Could you point me towards the library?
9. Which way is the shopping mall?
10. Where can I find a taxi?
11. Can I walk there from here?
12. Should I take a bus or a taxi?
13. How long does it take to get there?
14. Is it within walking distance?
15. Where exactly is the main entrance?
16. Is there a shortcut to the school?
17. Can you tell me the quickest way to the cinema?
18. How do I reach the nearest pharmacy?
19. Where is the tourist information center?
20. Could you show me on the map?
21. Am I on the right road to the museum?
22. Do I need to turn left or right at the junction?
23. Where should I get off the bus?
24. Is there a subway station nearby?
25. How far is it on foot?
26. Could you give me step-by-step directions?
27. Where can I find parking?
28. Is the hotel far from here?
29. Where’s the nearest ATM?
30. How do I get to the police station?
31. Is it close to the post office?
32. Do I go straight or turn somewhere?
33. Where’s the best way to cross the street?
34. Which exit should I take?
35. Could you tell me the way to the embassy?
36. How do I reach the beach?
37. Where is the closest grocery store?
38. Is this road safe to walk at night?
39. Can I get there by train?
40. Where’s the main road?
41. Should I take the second left?
42. Where’s the next bus stop?
43. Is it on this street?
44. How do I reach the downtown area?
45. Where’s the nearest café?
46. Is this the way to the stadium?
47. How far is the gas station?
48. Could you guide me to the hotel lobby?
49. Where is the bathroom?
50. Can you tell me how to get back to the city center?
51. Am I going in the right direction?
52. Where do I catch the train to London?
53. Which platform does the train leave from?
54. Can I reach there by walking straight?
55. How do I get to the landmark from here?

Asking for help or clarification

When you don’t understand or need help, these are very useful:

1. Can you help me, please?
2. Could you give me a hand?
3. I need some help.
4. Can you assist me with this?
5. Would you mind helping me?
6. I’m stuck. Could you help?
7. Could you show me how it works?
8. Can you explain that again?
9. I don’t understand.
10. Could you repeat that?
11. What does this word mean?
12. Can you write it down for me?
13. How do you pronounce this word?
14. Could you speak slowly, please?
15. Can you explain it step by step?
16. I’m not sure I understand.
17. Could you make it clearer?
18. Could you please simplify that?
19. What do you mean by that?
20. I didn’t catch that.
21. Could you explain it in another way?
22. Can you give me an example?
23. Sorry, I didn’t hear you.
24. Could you spell that word?
25. Can you tell me what this is?
26. I don’t get it.
27. Can you clarify that?
28. I need some guidance.
29. Can you show me where to go?
30. Can you check this for me?
31. Could you correct me if I’m wrong?
32. Can you explain why?
33. Could you tell me what comes next?
34. Can you repeat the last part?
35. Could you help me understand this rule?
36. What’s another word for this?
37. Can you explain it differently?
38. Sorry, can you slow down?
39. I don’t follow.
40. Could you walk me through it?
41. Can you explain this sign?
42. What does this symbol mean?
43. Can you show me with your hands?
44. How do you use this?
45. Could you tell me the meaning of this sentence?
46. Can you demonstrate it?
47. Could you guide me through the process?
48. Can you explain this expression?
49. Could you help me fill out this form?
50. What should I do next?
51. Can you show me an example?
52. Could you tell me if this is correct?
53. Can you explain this rule with an example?
54. Could you help me pronounce this?
55. Can you tell me how to say this in English?
    

B. Making Requests and Offers

 Polite Requests

1. Could you please pass me the salt?
2. Would you mind closing the door?
3. Can I borrow your pen?
4. May I use your phone?
5. Could you open the window, please?
6. Would you mind waiting a moment?
7. Can you tell me the time?
8. Could you speak more slowly?
9. Please help me with this bag.
10. Would you pass me that book?
11. May I have some water, please?
12. Could you lend me your umbrella?
13. Can I sit here?
14. May I ask a question?
15. Would you mind repeating that?
16. Could you show me the way?
17. Please, write it down for me.
18. Could you check this for me?
19. Would you help me with my homework?
20. May I take this seat?
21. Can you explain this word?
22. Could you guide me to the station?
23. Please tell me your name.
24. Can you send me the file?
25. Would you mind turning down the volume?
26. Could you hold this for me?
27. Can I see the menu?
28. May I have your attention, please?
29. Could you wait for me here?
30. Would you call me later?
31. Please don’t forget to remind me.
32. Can you show me how to do it?
33. Could you take a photo of us?
34. May I borrow your notes?
35. Would you kindly explain this?
36. Can you walk me to the bus stop?
37. Could you please correct my sentence?
38. May I have your phone number?
39. Can you sign this for me?
40. Would you open the file?
41. Please, could you lower your voice?
42. Can I use your charger?
43. Could you help me with directions?
44. May I ask you something personal?
45. Would you lend me some money?
46. Can you take me to the airport?
47. Could you come earlier tomorrow?
48. Would you mind helping me move this?
49. May I ask where you’re from?
50. Please explain this one more time.
51. Can you recommend a good restaurant?
52. Could you hand me that paper?
53. Would you please bring me some tea?
54. May I open the window?
55. Can you give me a ride?

Offering Assistance

1. Can I help you with that?
2. Do you need any help?
3. Would you like some assistance?
4. Let me carry that for you.
5. Can I get you some water?
6. Do you need me to hold this?
7. Can I show you the way?
8. Would you like me to explain?
9. Can I open the door for you?
10. Let me help you with those bags.
11. Do you need a hand with this?
12. Can I make you some tea?
13. Would you like me to call a taxi?
14. Can I lend you my umbrella?
15. Do you want me to show you around?
16. Can I fix that for you?
17. Let me help you find it.
18. Would you like me to join you?
19. Can I take you to the station?
20. Do you want me to explain again?
21. Can I translate that for you?
22. Let me take care of it.
23. Do you need me to carry this?
24. Can I clean this up for you?
25. Would you like me to write it down?
26. Can I call the doctor for you?
27. Do you need me to order it?
28. Can I hold your place in line?
29. Let me open this bottle for you.
30. Would you like me to repeat that?
31. Can I pay for you?
32. Do you want me to drive you there?
33. Can I switch this on for you?
34. Would you like me to check it?
35. Can I explain this another way?
36. Do you need me to guide you?
37. Can I help you find your way?
38. Let me call them for you.
39. Do you need me to carry your bag?
40. Can I get that for you?
41. Would you like me to walk with you?
42. Can I adjust that for you?
43. Do you want me to take a photo?
44. Can I show you something easier?
45. Let me help you with your homework.
46. Do you want me to remind you later?
47. Can I fix your chair?
48. Would you like me to wait with you?
49. Can I lend you some money?
50. Do you need me to book it for you?
51. Can I explain the rules?
52. Do you want me to practice with you?
53. Can I take a look at that?
54. Let me explain step by step.
55. Would you like me to walk you home?

Conversational Phrases for Everyday Situations

A. Shopping and Dining

 Phrases for Ordering Food

1. Could I see the menu, please?
2. I’d like a cup of coffee.
3. Can I have the chicken sandwich, please?
4. I’ll take the soup of the day.
5. Could I order some fries with that?
6. I’d like my steak medium rare.
7. Can I have it without onions?
8. Please bring me a bottle of water.
9. I’d like a salad on the side.
10. Can you recommend a dessert?
11. I’ll have the same as him/her.
12. Could I get a glass of juice?
13. I’d like a vegetarian pizza.
14. I’ll take two scoops of vanilla ice cream.
15. Could I get extra cheese on that?
16. I’d like to try the special of the day.
17. Can I have the bill, please?
18. I’ll take a cappuccino, no sugar.
19. Could you make it a takeaway?
20. Please bring me the check.
21. I’d like to start with the soup.
22. Could I have some bread with butter?
23. Can I have the menu in English?
24. I’ll take a small Coke.
25. Can I get a large fries?
26. I’d like it well done.
27. Could you make it less spicy?
28. I’d like the grilled chicken.
29. Can I have it with rice?
30. Could you make it gluten-free?
31. I’ll go with the seafood pasta.
32. Can I order some extra sauce?
33. Please bring me a spoon.
34. I’d like the chef’s special.
35. Can I get a kids’ meal?
36. Could I have it to go?
37. I’d like the chicken curry with naan.
38. I’ll have an orange juice.
39. Can you bring us some napkins?
40. Could I get a refill, please?
41. I’d like to order dessert now.
42. Please bring me a coffee to finish.
43. I’ll take two burgers with fries.
44. Could you bring some more water?
45. Can I have an extra plate?
46. I’d like a hot chocolate.
47. I’ll order the fish and chips.
48. Could you bring me some ice?
49. Please pack this for takeaway.
50. I’d like to split the bill.
51. Can I order a side salad?
52. I’ll take a medium latte.
53. Could you serve it without salt?
54. Please bring me some ketchup.
55. I’d like to try the local dish.

 Asking About Prices and Products 

1. How much does this cost?
2. What’s the price of this item?
3. Is this on sale?
4. Do you have any discounts?
5. How much is this shirt?
6. What’s the total price?
7. How much do I owe you?
8. Is this the final price?
9. Can you give me a better price?
10. Is there a student discount?
11. Do you accept credit cards?
12. How much is it after discount?
13. Can I pay in cash?
14. How much is delivery?
15. Do you have a cheaper option?
16. Is there a warranty?
17. Can I pay in installments?
18. What’s the price per kilo?
19. How much is this in dollars?
20. Do you accept online payments?
21. Is there a discount for bulk buying?
22. How much is the total bill?
23. Can I get a receipt?
24. Is this price negotiable?
25. Do you have any offers today?
26. How much is the entry ticket?
27. What’s the fare to the airport?
28. How much is it for two people?
29. Do you charge for delivery?
30. Is this included in the price?
31. How much does it cost to ship?
32. Do you accept debit cards?
33. What’s the price range?
34. Is there a membership discount?
35. How much is this pair of shoes?
36. Can I have the bill, please?
37. What’s the price of a ticket?
38. How much is a return ticket?
39. Do you have any cheaper rooms?
40. How much is one night’s stay?
41. Is breakfast included?
42. Do you charge extra for Wi-Fi?
43. How much is the service charge?
44. Do you have student pricing?
45. How much is this after tax?
46. Do you take digital payments?
47. Can I pay with PayPal?
48. Is there a discount for children?
49. Do you accept foreign currency?
50. What’s the price if I buy two?
51. How much is the smallest size?
52. Is this item refundable?
53. What’s the shipping cost?
54. How much for express delivery?
55. Do you offer seasonal discounts?

 Social Interactions

 Small Talk Topics 

1. The weather is really nice today.
2. It’s a bit cold this morning, isn’t it?
3. Did you watch the game last night?
4. How was your weekend?
5. That’s a lovely dress you’re wearing.
6. Do you like this café?
7. How long have you lived here?
8. That’s an interesting book. What’s it about?
9. Have you been busy lately?
10. What do you usually do on weekends?
11. The traffic was crazy today!
12. Did you see the news this morning?
13. Have you tried the new restaurant nearby?
14. How’s work going?
15. Do you often come here?
16. What music do you like?
17. Have you watched any good movies recently?
18. The food here is really good, isn’t it?
19. Do you enjoy traveling?
20. Where did you grow up?
21. How do you usually spend your holidays?
22. That’s a cool phone!
23. Are you into sports?
24. What kind of books do you like?
25. Have you been on vacation recently?
26. How’s your family doing?
27. Do you like cooking?
28. Are you into fashion?
29. That’s a nice car.
30. Do you like pets?
31. How do you usually spend your evenings?
32. Have you been to this park before?
33. Do you like this kind of music?
34. That’s a funny story!
35. Have you seen the latest series?
36. What’s your favorite food?
37. Do you often eat out?
38. How’s your health these days?
39. What’s your hobby?
40. Do you like photography?
41. Have you tried yoga?
42. Do you play any instruments?
43. What sports do you follow?
44. Have you read this book before?
45. Do you like painting?
46. That’s a nice watch.
47. Do you enjoy gardening?
48. Have you been to [place] before?
49. Do you enjoy dancing?
50. What do you think of the weather lately?
51. Do you watch the news often?
52. What’s your favorite movie?
53. Have you tried learning a new skill?
54. How often do you travel?
55. Do you like this neighborhood?

 Expressing Opinions and Preferences 

1. I think this restaurant is great.
2. In my opinion, that movie was too long.
3. I prefer tea over coffee.
4. I really enjoy reading in my free time.
5. I don’t like spicy food.
6. I believe this is the best option.
7. I love Italian food.
8. I’m not a big fan of horror movies.
9. I’d rather stay home today.
10. I think learning English is fun.
11. I enjoy going to the gym.
12. I prefer watching series over movies.
13. I love listening to music.
14. I don’t really like shopping.
15. I think this is too expensive.
16. I enjoy swimming in the summer.
17. I believe practice makes perfect.
18. I’d rather eat at home.
19. I prefer cats to dogs.
20. I think traveling is exciting.
21. I enjoy spending time with friends.
22. I don’t enjoy long meetings.
23. I like working in the morning.
24. I prefer sleeping early.
25. I’d rather take the bus than walk.
26. I think honesty is important.
27. I really like your idea.
28. I don’t agree with that opinion.
29. I love playing football.
30. I prefer summer to winter.
31. I think this song is amazing.
32. I’m not interested in politics.
33. I enjoy going for walks.
34. I believe kindness matters most.
35. I’d rather not talk about that.
36. I prefer quiet places.
37. I love going to the beach.
38. I don’t like crowded places.
39. I think English is easier than French.
40. I enjoy learning new words.
41. I prefer online shopping.
42. I love trying new foods.
43. I think this is a good idea.
44. I’m not sure I agree.
45. I like learning languages.
46. I prefer tea in the evening.
47. I believe reading improves the mind.
48. I enjoy spending time with family.
49. I think practice is the key to success.
50. I’d rather listen than speak.
51. I like your way of thinking.
52. I love going on road trips.
53. I prefer action movies.
54. I don’t enjoy late-night work.
55. I think this is worth trying.

Tips for Practicing Spoken English

A. Engaging in conversations

Don’t just memorize sentences—use them. Try to start short conversations with friends, colleagues, or even strangers.

B. Utilizing language learning apps and resources

Apps like Duolingo, HelloTalk, or BBC Learning English give you interactive ways to practice daily use spoken English sentences in real situations.

C. Watching English media for context and pronunciation

Movies, TV shows, and YouTube channels are excellent. Try repeating what the actors say. This improves both your vocabulary and accent.

FAQs About Daily Use Spoken English Sentences

1. How to speak English daily sentences?

Start with simple, short phrases you can use every day, such as greetings (“Good morning”), requests (“Could you help me?”), and small talk (“How’s your day?”). The more you repeat them, the more natural they’ll feel.

2. How to start a talk in English?

Begin with a greeting like “Hello, how are you?” or a context-based question such as “Excuse me, is this seat taken?” These are polite and safe ways to start conversations.

3. How to practice basic English speaking?

Use easy daily sentences such as “I’d like a glass of water” or “Where are you going?”. Practice with a partner, apps, or by repeating sentences you hear in movies and shows.

4. How do I start small talk in English?

Use general, friendly questions: “Nice weather today, isn’t it?”, “What do you do?”, or “Do you like this place?”. Small talk doesn’t have to be deep—it’s about being polite and friendly.

5. What are some basic English conversation starters?

Here are a few easy ones:

• “Hi, how are you?”
• “What’s your name?”
• “Where are you from?”
• “What do you do for fun?”
• “Have you been here before?”

Conclusion

Mastering daily use spoken English sentences isn’t about memorizing long grammar rules—it’s about using practical phrases in real-life situations. Whether you’re greeting someone, ordering food, asking for help, or simply starting small talk, these sentences make communication smoother and more natural.

The thing is, English becomes easier when you practice a little every day. You don’t need to be perfect—you just need to keep going. Try speaking with friends, practicing with apps, watching English shows, and repeating useful phrases aloud. Over time, these sentences will become second nature.

So, don’t just read—practice today! Use these sentences in your daily conversations, and you’ll notice your confidence in English growing steadily.