Asking someone for help – English conversation for beginners
This lesson teaches you how to politely ask someone for help using simple English phrases. Through a short and realistic daily-use English conversation, beginners can learn how to speak naturally and confidently. It’s perfect for English speaking practice, learning English, and improving communication skills in everyday situations. Whether you're a new learner or practicing how to ask for help politely, this conversation will help you learn easy English step by step.
Character Introduction
Sophia – A student who wants help finding a classroom.
Ryan – A helpful office worker who gives directions politely.
Powerful english phrases to Improve your daily speaking
1) Excuse me – Polite way to get someone’s attention.
Example 1: Excuse me, do you know where the bus stop is?
Example 2: Excuse me, could you please move a little?
2) Got it! – Showing you understood something.
Example 1: So we have to submit the form online? Got it!
Example 2: You want me to call you before leaving? Got it!
3) Thanks a lot – A stronger way of saying thank you.
Example 1: Thanks a lot for helping me with my project.
Example 2: You stayed up late just to assist me—thanks a lot!
4) By the way – Adding extra information in a conversation.
Example 1: By the way, did you check the new timetable?
Example 2: By the way, your phone is ringing.
5) Get lost – Not finding the correct way/place.
Example 1: I might get lost if I walk without a map.
Example 2: I got lost in the mall because all the floors looked the same.
6) I appreciate it – Showing gratitude for someone’s help.
Example 1: Thanks for waiting for me, I really appreciate it.
Example 2: I appreciate it when you listen to my problems.
7) Take care – A friendly goodbye.
Example 1: The weather is bad today, take care on your way home.
Example 2: See you tomorrow, take care!
8) Glad to help – Polite phrase when you assist someone.
Example 1: If you have any doubts, ask me—I'm glad to help.
Example 2: Glad to help, let me know if you need anything else.
9) Good luck – Wishing someone success.
Example 1: Good luck with your job interview!
Example 2: You’re well prepared—good luck for the test!
10) Doing fine – Saying everything is okay.
Example 1: I wasn’t feeling well in the morning, but now I’m doing fine.
Example 2: Don’t worry about me, I’m doing fine.