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Learn How to Talk About Your Daily Routine in English | Easy English Conversation for Beginners | English Podcast
Welcome to the Dynamic English Podcast! 🎧
In this first episode, Sarah and Jack talk about daily routines — all the things we do every day, from morning to night. ☀️🕗
You’ll learn how to describe your day in simple English: when you wake up, brush your teeth, go to work, have lunch, and go to bed. This episode is perfect for beginners (A1–A2) who want to practice speaking and listening in clear, natural English. Listen, repeat, and follow along — you’ll sound more confident in no time!
Introduction
Sarah: Hello everyone, and welcome to the Dynamic English Podcast! I’m Sarah.
Jack: And I’m Jack! Hello everyone, and thank you for joining us. Today we’re talking about our daily routines — all the things we do every day, from morning to night.
Sarah: Yes! In this episode, you’ll learn how to talk about your daily routine in English. We’ll practice simple sentences like “I wake up at seven,” “I brush my teeth,” and “I go to work.”
Jack: Perfect! These are everyday sentences you can use when you talk about your life, your schedule, or your habits.
Dialogue Teaching Section
Sarah: So, Jack, what’s the first thing you do in the morning?
Jack: The first thing I do is wake up. I usually wake up at seven o’clock.
Sarah: Lucky you! I wake up at six because I like to have time for breakfast.
Jack: Wow, six o’clock? That’s early! So after you wake up, what do you do?
Sarah: I get up, brush my teeth, and wash my face. Then I make a cup of coffee.
Jack: Ah, coffee! I do the same. So, let’s repeat: wake up, get up, brush my teeth, wash my face, make coffee.
Sarah: Great! After coffee, I have breakfast — usually some fruit and toast.
Jack: I usually have just coffee and maybe a cookie. Not very healthy!
Sarah: (laughs) You should eat something better in the morning, Jack!
Jack: Yeah, I know. After breakfast, I take a shower and get dressed.
Sarah: Then I go to work. I usually start work at eight thirty.
Jack: I start at nine. I work in an office, so I take the bus every morning.
Sarah: Oh, so your routine includes take the bus and go to the office.
Jack: Exactly! And during work, I usually check emails, write reports, and have meetings.
Sarah: My work is a bit different — I teach English online, so I prepare lessons and talk with students.
Practice Section
Jack: Let’s practice some key phrases together. Repeat after us, slowly and clearly.
Sarah: Wake up.
Jack: Get up.
Sarah: Brush my teeth.
Jack: Take a shower.
Sarah: Have breakfast.
Jack: Go to work.
Sarah: Take the bus.
Jack: Finish work.
Sarah: Go home.
Jack: Have dinner.
Sarah: Go to bed.
Jack: Very good! Remember, wake up means your eyes open in the morning, and get up means you leave your bed.
Sarah: Yes! Many students mix those up. So — wake up is when you open your eyes, and get up is when you stand up.
Mini-Roleplay / Story
Jack: Let’s tell a short story about our friend Anna.
Sarah: Great idea! Anna is a nurse. She works at a hospital.
Jack: She wakes up at five o’clock every morning.
Sarah: That’s so early! Then she takes a shower, gets dressed, and drinks coffee.
Jack: After that, she drives to the hospital. She starts work at six.
Sarah: She helps many people every day. She talks to patients and gives them medicine.
Jack: At two o’clock, she finishes work and goes home.
Sarah: In the afternoon, she takes a nap — a short sleep! Then she cooks dinner and watches TV.
Jack: Finally, she goes to bed at ten.
Sarah: That’s a long day! So her daily routine is very busy.
Review Section
Jack: Let’s review Anna’s routine and the vocabulary from today.
Sarah: Wake up, get up, brush teeth, take a shower, get dressed, have breakfast, go to work, finish work, go home, cook dinner, go to bed.
Jack: Very good! You can use these verbs to describe your own day.
Sarah: For example: “I wake up at seven. I go to work at nine. I finish work at five. I go to bed at eleven.”
Jack: Simple and useful! Practice these sentences every day, and you’ll speak more fluently.
Outro
Sarah: That’s it for today’s episode of the Dynamic English Podcast! We hope you enjoyed learning about daily routines.
Jack: Thank you for listening! Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and leave a comment to tell us what you do every day.
Sarah: Yes! Tell us your routine in English — we’d love to read your sentences!
Jack: And now, our Question of the Day:
Sarah: What time do you usually wake up in the morning?
Jack: Write your answer in the comments below!
Sarah: Thanks again for joining us.
Jack: See you next time on the Dynamic English Podcast — where learning English is simple and fun!
Key Vocabulary
wake up– open your eyes in the morningget up– leave your bedbrush teeth– clean your teethtake a shower– wash your bodyhave breakfast– eat in the morninggo to work / go to school– leave home for work or studyhave lunch– eat in the middle of the daycome home– return to your househave dinner– eat in the eveninggo to bed– lie down to sleep
