As numerous sort of opening apps, if you can speak only Minglava and Jisoo, that might not be impressive anymore. If it was like 4 or 5 years ago, people would be extremely delighted to hear you say such easy words. But even now, people with this might be you and they would be a little bit happy to hear you say such easy words, but it's not as impressive as before anymore. So I'm going to show you 5 useful phrases that locals would think you're good at picking at Burmese and I've chosen different phrases that you can use at different occasions. So let's get started. If you have ever watched Japanese manga or anything Japanese, you might notice they always are always quite everywhere. Same thing here, you can use it for anything adorable. You can use it to refer to a cute kid or a cute gift or a cute Korean singer or anything kid. So I'm going to pronounce it at normal speed, five times, then I'll throw it down for you. Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jise, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo- Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, Jisoo, me- This is yummy. Okay, this phrase literally means it's very good to eat. In fact, it's equivalent to something like Estolishes or Siami and you can use it after you have eaten anything edible like dinner or lunch or even a quick bite. After you eat it, you can see it is delicious. Now listen to how we pronounce it in no more speech. Let's try it. It's a little bit sweet. It's a little bit sweet. This would be a very useful phrase if you left shopping. Yes, this is something that you can use when you are haggling. In direct translation, it means please reduce the more, but in fact it actually means something like any more to his tongue or anything like that. And when you are shopping for any meal products and you think some products are a little bit pricey, you can use this and at the same time you can impress the sales. And this is how we say it in no miskept. It's kind of a bit if we native speakers keep on saying this, but if you know native speakers, it would be extremely adorable for locals. It literally means my muscles are tired. But the weird thing is that there is no word called my muscles in the phrase, but it means my muscles are tired. Don't try to dig it out unless you like to specialize for me as the major after language is average. So I am going to say it at normal speed five times. Now like that. Now like that. Now like that. Example. Now like that. Now like that. I am not cheating guys. I know that this is a single word and should not be considered as phrases. That's why I am giving you three options. And all those three words mean yes. Yes, yes, yes, and yes. But age does matter in me and there are different criteria to define when to use which word. So let's start with hope. Okay, now you know hope means yes, but you should not use it to anyone younger than you or your subordinate. It has a huge sense of politeness. You know, it's something that we reply with the years to our parents or our teachers or at least whoever has higher rank than as at work. And if you use it to younger people, they might think you are being sarcastic or being funny or fooling around. And this is only one word. So I think slowing down is not required. Let's listen to it five times. Hope. Hope. Hope. Hope. Means yes or okay, but you should not use it to whoever older than you, which is obviously from the previous world call because it might sounds impolite. And you can use it to your friends, close colleagues or cousins or you know whoever has the similar rank with you or who are about the same age for you. And if you are a little bit more into bramies, I'd like to give you that one advice for pronunciation. Which we pronounce be or okay as book, C-A-G-S-C-T-O-D-S-D-O-D. But in Myanmar, they will pronounce it something like book get. So you know, just remove what the less syllable of each word and your bramies pronunciation might be improved a lot. So let's listen to five times. Okay, that's for the less word A. Remember not to use this with who are older than you or your employers or non-close colleagues and friends. And as you're totally pissed off and like to be purposely rude. And that also means yes, but we usually use it with our close friends and who are younger than us or perhaps our employees. And that's the bramies not the pirate language. So we don't pronounce it as I, but A. A, A, A, A. So that's about it. I hope you guys enjoyed this video clip. And if you'd like to know more anything about me, my culture or tradition or anything like that, just leave your comments below and I'll try to address it in our next videos. Ta-da!