The text is a transcript of a video where an English teacher explains the meaning and usage of 50 common English expressions. Some examples are:
- "Go ahead" means to give permission to someone.
- "No pun intended" means to say that you did not mean to make a wordplay in a serious situation.
- "It's a bummer" means that it's a big disappointment or frustration.
- "You gotta be kidding me" means that you can't believe something or you think it's not serious.
- "Never mind" means to forget about something or to say that it's not important.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. "Go ahead" is used to give permission.
2. "It's up to you" means the person addressed makes the decision.
3. "My bad" is said when taking responsibility for a mistake.
4. "Long story short" is used to summarize a long story without details.
5. "By the way" is used to add something to what was being said.
6. "No hard feelings" expresses that one is not upset or checks if the other person is not upset.
7. "How come" is equivalent to asking "why".
8. "No pun intended" is said when accidentally using a pun in a serious situation.
9. "I'll text you" means sending a text message.
10. "I'm starving" indicates extreme hunger.
11. "See you later" means one will see the other person soon.
12. "Have a good one" wishes someone a good day.
13. "Definitely" means absolutely sure.
14. "Sorry to bother you" is used when politely interrupting someone.
15. "Oh that's a good one" is said when someone tells a good joke.
16. "Good for you" expresses happiness for someone or can be used ironically.
17. "It's a no-brainer" means something is obvious and doesn't require much thought.
18. Asking "How much is this?" inquires about the price of an item.
19. Saying something "rings a bell" means it sounds vaguely familiar.
20. Describing something as "a bummer" indicates disappointment or frustration.
21. Asking if someone wants to "hang out" is inquiring if they want to spend time together.
22. Saying "It drives me crazy" means something makes one mad or annoyed.
23. Telling someone to "hold on" asks them to wait for a moment.
24. Using the phrase "call it a day" suggests stopping work after a long day.
25. Asking "What's going on?" can mean asking how someone is or what problem exists.
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