5 English phrases from the language of love | Learn English with Cambridge

Hello, people.

In some countries around the world,

Valentine’s Day is celebrated on the 14th of February,

so today I’ve got some phrases

from the language of love for you guys.

You guys are going to see a love story

in which I’ll present five phrases connected to love,

explaining what they mean along the way.

Also, my language challenge

for you guys today is to listen out for the phrase

that means the same as to propose marriage.

When you think you hear it,

comment below and we’ll let you know

if you’re correct.

Please don’t forget to subscribe to this channel

if you haven’t already.

And without further ado,

let me take you back to the beginning

of my love story.

So I’m going to tell you about my little love story.

Once upon a time,

there was a girl who lived in the same block as me.

I saw her nearly every day and,

to tell the truth, I really fancied her.

But, I never had the guts to speak to her.

Until one day she lost her phone.

Hey.

Hey.

It’s just that I’ve lost my mobile phone

and I need to make a call.

I couldn’t borrow your mobile phone, could I?

Phone?

Yeah, yeah, phone, I’ve got it.

Yes, here you go, have it.

Keep… take it, use it, it’s yours.

Use it.

So she used it.

We then started to talk more

and more and got to know each other.

Yeah, I like food.

No way.

I like food too.

I like to eat it every day.

I like to eat it every day too.

We came to realise we had a lot in common.

In fact, we had everything in common.

We were a match made in heaven.

We then started seeing lots of each other

and eventually started dating.

We spent every minute of the day together,

and I just couldn’t bear to be apart from her.

Yes, ladies and gentleman, I had fallen in love.

So I decided to get down on one knee,

and she said yes.

And then, we decided to move in together.

It was great in the beginning,

however living together was a bit different,

and there were certain things about us

that annoyed each other.

Then things culminated

in one massive argument about the washing up.

And she said she was leaving.

Our relationship was officially on the rocks.

So the weeks passed by while I was alone in my flat.

I grew to realise that I missed her terribly,

and my life,

while not perfect, was much better with her.

So I called her.

I really miss you.

I miss you too.

So she came back the next day,

we kissed and made up and lived happily ever after.

And so there we go, guys, that’s a wrap.

Five phrases connected to love.

Please don’t forget my language challenge

and to comment below with the phrase

that you think means the same

as to propose marriage.

And of course,

don’t forget to subscribe to this channel and share

and like this video.

And if you happen to be celebrating Valentine’s Day,

I hope you have a fantastic day or evening with your loved one,

and I’ll see you next time for more language fun.