ラジオ英会話 参照: ほぼ毎日「ラジオ英会話」
2026.8.21 L95 Review
月曜日
Why is the woman exhausted?
B Because she studied and worked.
火曜日
Which of the following is true?
C Mr. Emori likes haiku.
水曜日
What does Mr. Emori ask everyone to do?
A Write one haiku.
木曜日
What do they decide to do?
B Redesign the website.
Lesson 93 便利フレーズ ー 頑張って
All right, I'm off to the presentation.
プレゼン資料を見たけど、要点とメッセージが明確に伝わる内容になっていると強く確信しているよ。全体的に構成もしっかりしていて、説得力があるね。幸運を祈るよ。
I reviewed your presentation materials, and I'm very confident that they clearly convey your key points and message. 💡Everything looks well-structured and persuasive. I wish you the best of luck (with your presentation).
Lesson 94 便利フレーズ ー よくやりました
I’ve just returned from my trip.
お帰りなさい。すべて順調にいったことと思います。プレゼンは大成功だったようですね。素晴らしい仕事をしてくれました。私たちは既にいくつかの詳細な資料の依頼や複数の合弁授業のオファーを受け取っています。
Welcome back. I trust 💡everything went well. It seems your presentation was a great success. You did an excellent job. We’ve already received several requests for detailed materials and multiple joint-venture offers.
しょうがない
There is no direct translation in English, but it’s such a good expression. When I have to do something, but I don’t want to, sometimes I say しょうがない.
You all right? That’s a British way to say hi or how are you?
Cheers. In the UK, cheers is not only for drinking. In England, we use cheers all the time for thank you. アメリカでは100%乾杯
Fancy fancy clothes, fancy restaurant
That’s one meaning. In British English, fancy can mean like to do something. Do you fancy something? It means would you like?
Steve: OK, so, it’s an invitation.
Yes, that’s spot on. It’s a very soft, friendly invitation. For example, do you fancy a cup of tea equals do you like some tea?
Spot on
That’s another very British phrase, I suppose.
アメリカ Spot on means a spot on your shirt. 染みstain
Well, it means that is correct, that is spot on.
And a British English expression for encouragement is have a go. It means try it.
OK, you all right?
-Yeah, I’m good. You all right?
I’m not bad. You sound very natural and British. Do you know any other British expressions?
-I know cheers
Lovely. Next, let’s use fancy. Can you make a sentence with “do you fancy, have a go.“?
-Do you fancy a cup of tea?
Brilliant. You’re ready to visit the UK now. Do you fancy visiting the UK?
-Yes, I’d love to go to the UK.
Next month, let’s go to my hometown. It’s in southwest England. Do you fancy that?
-I do. It sounds like a brilliant plan.
