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My Morning Routine on a Busy Weekday in Easy English

English with Ruby & Max

👋 Join Ruby and Max for an easy, friendly English lesson. Sit down, relax, and say the sentences out loud with us!

몰입 모드
동영상A1

My Morning Routine on a Busy Weekday in Easy English

English with Ruby & Max

👋 Join Ruby and Max for an easy, friendly English lesson. Sit down, relax, and say the sentences out loud with us!

몰입 모드
콘텐츠 불러오는 중...
Hello, and welcome to "English with Ruby & Max"!
Easy English, one conversation at a time.
I'm Ruby.
Hi, everyone!
I'm Max.
I'm happy to be here.
Max, I have a small story for you.
On Tuesday, my alarm did not ring.
Oh no!
What happened?
I woke up at 7:30, not at 6:30.
I had no time for breakfast!
Wow, that is a very busy morning.
Yes!
I got dressed fast, and I left the house in ten minutes.
"Woke up," "got dressed," "left."
Those are past words, right?
Right!
Today we talk about every day, so we say "wake up," "get dressed" and "leave."
Good.
So today we learn how to talk about your morning routine on a busy weekday.
Yes!
We have five chapters, and each one has easy words and sentences for your morning.
Five chapters.
I can count that!
Before we start, please like this video and subscribe to the channel.
And you can find free lessons and practice at www.nativas.app.
That's right.
It's free, and it helps a lot.
Okay, I'm ready.
Let's start at the beginning of the day.
The first thing you do in the morning is wake up.
You open your eyes.
"Wake up."
I wake up at 6:30.
Great sentence!
"I wake up at 6:30."
And my "alarm" is the loud sound on my phone, right?
Yes!
"My alarm rings at 6:30."
My alarm rings at 6:30.
It's a very loud alarm!
Ha!
Then you "get up."
That means you leave your bed.
What is the difference between "wake up" and "get up"?
"Wake up" means opening your eyes.
"Get up" means standing up and leaving your bed.
Ah!
I wake up at 6:30, but I get up at 6:45.
I like my bed.
Many people do that!
Let's try a tiny scene.
I ask, "What time do you get up?"
I get up at 6:45.
And you?
I get up at 6:00 on a busy weekday.
So early!
What is a "weekday"?
A "weekday" is any day from Monday to Friday.
A busy weekday is a day with a lot to do.
Weekday, not weekend.
I understand.
You can also say "I wake up early" or "I wake up late."
"Early" is before the usual time, and "late" is after it.
I wake up early on weekdays, but I wake up late on Saturday.
You can ask, "What time do you wake up?"
The answer starts with "I wake up at..."
What time do you wake up, Ruby?
I wake up at 6:00, and I get up "right away."
"Right away" means immediately.
I do not get up "right away."
I look at my phone first.
That is common, but on a busy day, try to get up when your alarm rings.
When my alarm rings, I say, "Five more minutes!"
After you get up, you "get ready."
You get ready for the day.
"Get ready."
Okay.
What do I do first?
Maybe "I take a shower."
Then "I brush my teeth."
I take a shower.
I brush my teeth.
Easy!
Then "I get dressed."
That means you put on your clothes.
I get dressed.
I put on my shirt and my pants.
Very good!
"Put on" is a useful phrase.
"I put on my shoes."
I put on my shoes.
But why "take" a shower?
I don't take it with me!
Ha!
Good question.
English just says "take a shower."
We learn it as one piece.
"Take a shower."
One piece.
Okay!
Now a scene.
I say, "Max, are you ready?"
Not yet!
I need two more minutes.
"I need two more minutes."
That's a perfect sentence for a busy morning.
On a busy weekday, I take a quick shower.
Nice!
"Quick" means fast.
After you get dressed, you can check your clothes.
You can say, "I put on a clean shirt."
I put on a clean shirt, but sometimes I choose my clothes the night before.
That is helpful.
You can say, "I get my clothes ready at night."
Then my morning is faster.
I do not look for my socks.
You can also say, "I brush my hair."
It is another small morning action.
I brush my hair, check the time, and say, "I am ready!"
You can ask someone, "Are you ready?"
They can answer, "Yes, I am."
Are you ready, Ruby?
Now, breakfast.
You can say "I have breakfast" or "I eat breakfast."
I have breakfast at 7:00.
I have eggs and toast.
Lovely.
What about a drink?
"I make coffee" or "I make tea."
I make coffee.
I need coffee in the morning!
Let's ask a question.
"What do you have for breakfast?"
I usually have toast.
Sometimes I have cereal.
Two great words!
"Usually" means most days.
"Sometimes" means not every day.
Usually toast, sometimes cereal.
I like these words.
On a busy day, you can have a "quick breakfast."
A quick breakfast is a banana and a glass of water.
Perfect.
And if you have no time, you say, "I don't have time."
Today I don't have time.
I only have coffee!
Very good.
"I only have coffee."
That sounds natural.
I also like fruit in the morning.
Can I say, "I eat a banana"?
Yes.
"I eat a banana" is simple and natural.
You can say, "I drink water," too.
I drink water with my breakfast.
Sometimes I eat a banana when I am in a hurry.
Good.
"When I am in a hurry" means I need to do things fast.
I am in a hurry today, so I have toast and coffee.
That is a clear morning sentence.
You can also say, "I do not have breakfast."
I do not have breakfast when I have no time.
Then I feel hungry later.
I hope you can have a quick breakfast when you can.
A banana is easy to eat.
A banana is easy, and I can eat it on the bus.
Now it's time to "leave the house."
I leave the house at 7:30.
Good!
Before you leave, you take your keys and your bag.
Keys, bag, phone.
I always check these three things.
"Always" means every day.
"I always take my keys."
I always take my keys.
Sometimes I forget my phone.
"Forget" is a good word.
"Sometimes I forget my phone."
And how do I go to work?
You can say "I take the bus," "I walk," or "I drive."
I take the bus.
The bus comes at 7:40.
Great.
Let's act a scene.
I say, "Oh no, I'm late!"
Don't worry!
Hurry up, the bus is here.
"I'm late" and "hurry up."
You can use both on a busy weekday.
I know "I'm late."
I say it a lot!
Ha!
Now you have two more sentences for it.
Before I leave, I check my bag.
I ask, "Keys, phone, wallet?"
Good.
"Check" means look at something to make sure it is there.
I check my keys and phone.
Then I put my bag on my shoulder.
You can say, "I am ready to go."
That means you can leave now.
I am ready to go, but I cannot find my keys!
Then you can say, "Where are my keys?"
and look on the table.
They are on the table!
Now I can leave.
Great.
You can also say, "I leave home at 7:30."
"Leave home" is like "leave the house."
I leave home at 7:30.
Now I have my keys, bag, and phone.
Now we put everything together.
We use "first," "then" and "after that."
First, I wake up at 6:30.
Then I get up.
Nice!
Now add "after that."
After that, I take a shower and get dressed.
Then I have breakfast.
Wonderful.
And the last thing?
You can say "finally."
Finally, I leave the house at 7:30.
Max, you told your whole morning!
Really?
It was easy with these little words.
Yes.
"First," "then," "after that," "finally."
They help you in every story.
Now you, Ruby.
Tell us your busy weekday.
Okay.
First, I wake up at 6:00.
Then I get up and take a quick shower.
After that?
After that, I get dressed and make tea.
Finally, I take my keys and leave the house.
That is a good routine.
Now it's your turn, listeners!
Say your morning out loud.
You can also add "because."
For example, "I wake up early because I have a busy day."
I wake up early because I take the bus.
Nice.
You can say, "I leave at 7:30, so I hurry."
"So" shows what happens next.
I hurry because the bus comes at 7:40.
Now try the full routine with a reason.
First, I wake up at 6:30.
Then I get up and take a shower.
After that, I get dressed and have a quick breakfast.
Finally, I leave because the bus comes soon.
Very good.
A short routine is okay, and a longer routine is okay, too.
I can talk about my morning now, not just one action.
Let's go over everything one more time.
In chapter one, "I wake up" and "I get up."
In chapter two, "I take a shower," "I brush my teeth" and "I get dressed."
In chapter three, "I have breakfast," and we say "usually" and "sometimes."
In chapter four, "I leave the house," "I take the bus" and "I'm late."
And in chapter five, "first," "then," "after that" and "finally."
That is my whole morning in five lines!
Here is a thought for today: small steps in the morning can start a good day.
I like that.
And what is the challenge?
Your 24-hour challenge is this.
Tomorrow morning, say your routine out loud in English.
Use "first," "then," "after that" and "finally."
Yes!
Even one minute is great.
I can do that, even before my coffee!
Max, remember my story?
My alarm did not ring on Tuesday.
Yes!
Now I can tell it in English.
"My alarm did not ring, so I was late."
That's great, Max!
Now a question for everyone.
What time do you wake up on a weekday?
Please write your answer in the comments.
Use a full sentence, like "I wake up at 6:30."
And if you like this video, please press like and subscribe.
You can also practice for free at www.nativas.app.
Thank you for learning with us today.
Have a good morning, and a good day too.
See you in the next conversation.

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