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TIPS
Saving Money 存錢小撇步(上)
大家說英語 20241217
修正英文文法，保留中文部分，同時將簡體中文修改為繁體中文
Here is your corrected version with grammar adjustments and conversion to traditional Chinese characters:
Hello everyone,
Welcome to Let’s Talk in English. My name is Garrett.
And my name is Esther. Today, our topic is tips.
Yes, we’re learning about saving money, friends.
This is a very useful topic. Sometimes,
it’s easy to get our paycheck at the beginning of the month
and just spend all our money.
But then, you won’t be saving up.
Alright, we all need to learn more ways
we can save more money, so that’s why
the tips we’ll be talking about
will be helpful for everyone. That’s right.
We’ll learn how to save money for the future
and to save up money
so that if there is an accident or something bad happens,
you have some money to help you out.
Right now, it’s time to go to our reading. Garrett, can you help us?
For some people,
spending money is easy,
but saving it is hard. Saving is easier when you have a goal.
Maybe your goal is to save for a new phone,
a scooter, or a fun trip.
You can open a savings account.
It gives you a place to save your money when you earn money.
Put some in the bank.
Remembering your goal will help you save money.
How do you spend your money?
Keep a record of your expenses every month.
Then, you will know the total amount. Try to buy necessary things only.
Thank you, Garrett. You gave us a lot of good tips on how we
can save money. Now,
it’s time for us to go to our find it question.
Our question is: How does Sarah watch her spending?
How does Sarah watch her spending now?
Here, "watch" doesn’t mean "look at"; it means be careful of.
Yes, and it also doesn’t mean what you look at to find out what time it is.
Well, friends, now
it’s time to learn our keywords with Sonya.
Tim 午餐吃得很少
他說他想要存錢
Im trying to save money 動詞 save 就是存錢
他希望每個月可以存 200 美金
到銀行帳戶裡
I want to put two hundred dollars in my savings account
at the bank every month 名詞
bank 就是銀行
他想要買一輛機車
Sam 覺得自己賺的錢不多
所以要謹慎開銷
I don’t earn that much, so I need to watch my spending 動詞
earn 就是賺錢的賺
Sarah 的做法是記錄自己每個月的支出
I do that by keeping a record of my expenses
every month 名詞
record 就是記錄
Sarah 擔心 Sam 吃得太省對身體不好
就說食物還是必須的
Food is necessary 形容詞 necessary 就是必須的
What are you going to order?
Sam: Just a bowl of soup. Thats not much food.
I know, but I’m trying to save money.
I want to put two hundred dollars in my savings account
at the bank every month.
Thats a great goal.
Are you saving up for something?
Yes, a scooter. Fun.
But you need to take care of yourself too.
Well, today,
Sarah and Sam are trying to decide what they are going to eat,
or we heard the word "order" here.
When you decide
what you’re going to get at a restaurant or other food place,
you order that food.
And we find out that Sam is just going to get a bowl of soup.
We use the word bowl to talk about soup
because we put soup in bowls, right?
So we can use it to describe the amount of soup.
Soup is great.
I love eating soup,
but it’s not much of a meal, is it?
No, it’s not very filling, and Sarah tells Sam
thats not much food. Thats not much food.
But that is a great casual phrase:
Thats not much food (那樣吃太少了).
What did you order?
Just a bowl of soup.
Thats not much food.
I know, but I’m saving money.
That’s not much food. I’m watching my spending.
That’s not much food. I saved two dollars.
Two dollars, thats not much money, yeah.
And I’m still hungry. Huh.
That’s not much food. That’s not much food.
(那樣吃太少了).
Oh yes,
Sam knows that that is not a lot of food, just a bowl of soup,
but he’s getting this because he’s trying to save money, right?
If you want to save something,
it means you want to keep more of it, you want to keep it.
He doesn’t want to use too much money on his food, right?
So he’s getting something that’s a bit cheaper,
and he has a plan. He says
he wants to put 200 dollars in his savings account at the bank
every month.
We heard the phrase savings account when you go to the bank.
You can open something
called a savings account.
Then every month,
money will go directly into that account, and here
that’s where he will save his money, right?
That savings account will often
also give you a little bit of money every month
or every year, depending on how much money is in it.
Now, this is at a bank,
the place where you go to store or save your money.
Sarah tells Sam that
it’s a great idea to save two hundred dollars every month,
and she wants to know if he is saving up for something.
If he is saving up that money to buy something,
if you save up,
then you are saving up more and more money,
probably for some specific goal.
Isn’t that right, Sonya?
Sira 說: 你在為什麼事情存錢嗎?
Are you saving up for something?
動詞 save 是存錢，
而 save up 則是指
專門為了特定用途而逐步存錢。
來看例句:
They are saving up for a trip to Europe.
他們在存錢去歐洲旅遊。
或是 he saved up to buy a new bicycle
他存錢買了一輛新的自行車。
再一句 I need to save up to buy new furniture.
我需要存錢買新家具。
Thank you, Sonya.
We learn that
Sam does have a goal with that money that he’s saving up.
He wants to buy a scooter, right?
A scooter is a small motorcycle.
It’s usually not as expensive as a car,
but it still costs a lot of money.
Well,
Sara says something interesting here.
She says, "You need to take care of yourself too."
Now,
she is not talking about that scooter here.
She is saying
he needs to take care of himself with the food that he eats.
He can’t just eat too little, right?
If he doesn’t eat enough,
then he might get sick and not be healthy.
So he can save money,
but he needs to make sure he eats enough as well.
That’s right. Well, friends,
it’s time for us to go to a break.
We will be right back with more,
so don’t go away.
Let’s Talk in English—ten minutes every day.
That’s the way.
Welcome back to the show,
everyone. Many of us
have had a time in our life
when we really need to save up
and spend very little money on the food
that we eat, right?
So one good way to save money is to bring your own food.
Then you can save money or buy ingredients in bulk.
That means buy a lot at a time,
which can be quite a bit cheaper that way.
Well, friends, let’s go
back to our conversation.
I don’t earn that much, so I need to watch my spending.
Me too.
I do that by keeping a record of my expenses every month.
So do I.
But sometimes I spend too much. Last month,
I bought too many clothes.
I spent too much eating at restaurants. Food is necessary.
Eating enough is important.
I know. Okay, I’ll order a sandwich too.
Sam shares a little bit more about his situation, right?
He tells us that he doesn’t earn that much now.
When you go to work,
you will get money; that money is called your salary,
and you earn that salary—you work hard to get it.
Sam doesn’t earn that much
because he’s still early in his career.
He hasn’t worked for very long,
so right now,
he needs to watch his spending or be careful about what
he spends his money on.
And that leads us to our find it question.
Did you hear the answer?
Our question was: How does Sarah watch her spending?
She keeps a record of her expenses every month.
So she is writing down or typing out whatever
she is spending her money on,
so that she can know what it is.
And that’s how Sarah watches her spending now.
Your expense is what you spend on.
So every month, you will have many expenses.
This is all the money you spend every month, exactly.
And Sarah records her expenses.
You record something by keeping something
for later so you can know what happened.
You might record things by writing them
down or leaving a message or video.
Here’s Sonya to tell us more.
Sira說我的做法是
每個月都記錄我所有的花費
I do that by keeping a record of my expenses every month.
名詞 record 也可以作動詞用，
但是兩者發音不同。
先來看名詞 record 的例句：
Teachers keep a record of students test scores.
老師會保存學生考試成績的記錄。
或是
They keep a record of everyone who visits.
他們保存每一位訪客的記錄。
而 record 是動詞，是錄製的意思。
來看例句：
The singer recorded a new song.
那位歌手錄了一首新歌。
或是
Can you record his speech for me?
你可以替我錄下他的演講嗎？
Thank you, Sonya. Well,
Sarah is not perfect. She does say sometimes
she spends too much, right? Last month, in November,
Sarah spent too much money buying clothes,
and Sam spent too much eating at restaurants. Of course,
food is necessary,
but you don’t have to eat out or spend a lot at restaurants,
right?
If something is necessary,
it means you need it, you must have it,
because everyone needs food to stay alive. Yeah,
food is necessary, or we could say food is a necessity. Well,
Sam knows this,
and so he says that this time,
he’s not just going to have that bowl of soup,
he’s also going to order a sandwich, right?
Good for Sam.
He’s going to try to take care of his health more. Well,
Garrett, what advice could you give to Sam?
How could he save money on his food?
Well, he should decide on what’s important to him,
and food should be one of those things.
But he doesn’t need to spend a lot.
He can decide how many times a week
he wants to eat out, and on the other days,
maybe he can prepare his meals at home.
I agree, because eating out,
especially in the United States, is very expensive.
Well, friends, it’s time now for us to review what we learned.
Let’s review our keywords.
Here’s your first keyword:
save, save.
I need to save more money.
earn, earn.
How much did you earn today?
bank, bank.
Put your money in the bank.
record.
Record: Is there a record of your phone calls?
necessary.
Necessary, you have to wait. It’s necessary, friends.
Those are today’s keywords. Keep practicing.
And now, it’s your turn.
The keywords for today are: save, earn,
bank, record, and necessary. Now,
it’s your turn to use them in a sentence. First,
one: She has a ____ of her work.
Correct! She has a record of her work. Next,
I need to ____ more money.
You’re right! I need to save more money. Next,
Some people rob the ____.
You got it! Some people robbed the bank. Next,
She sells things to ____ money.
Good answer! She sells things to earn money. Last one is,
It really ____ to go.
That’s correct! Is it really necessary to go? I don’t know,
but I’d say it is really necessary to come back for your turn.
What are you going to order, Sam?
Just a bowl of soup.
That’s not much food.
I know, but I’m trying to save money.
I want to put two hundred dollars in my savings account
at the bank every month.
That’s a great goal. Are you saving up for something?
Yes, a scooter. Fun!
But you need to take care of yourself too.
I don’t earn that much, so I need to watch my spending.
Me too! I do that by keeping a record of my expenses every month.
So do I.
But sometimes I spend too much. Last month,
I bought too many clothes.
I spent too much eating at restaurants. Food is necessary.
Eating enough is important.
I know, okay, I’ll order a sandwich too.
Ginger, what do you want for lunch?
I want a bowl of soup. Hmm, just a bowl of soup?
No, I want a bowl of soup, a chicken sandwich, large fries,
soda, and ice cream for dessert! Haha!
Aren’t you forgetting something?
Oh yeah.
I also want a banana, but you’re trying to save money, remember?
Oh yeah.
I forgot about that. You have a goal, remember?
Oh yeah.
I want to save one hundred dollars for a new bicycle, right?
So don’t spend too much money at restaurants, right?
Hmm, so now, what do you want?
I want you to pay for my lunch.
What?
And don’t forget the banana!
I’m saving money.
Hello, everyone!
Welcome to Jack’s File.
I’m Jack.
I’m just looking at my expenses.
That means the money that I spend.
I’m spending more than I save.
That’s not very good. Do you ever have that problem?
It is certainly easier to spend money than save it.
For some people,
spending money is easy,
but saving it is hard.
Saving is easier when you have a goal.
Maybe your goal is to save for a new phone,
a scooter, or a fun trip.
You can open a savings account to help you save.
When you earn money,
put some in the bank right away.
Decide an amount to save,
and then save it first before you do anything else.
Keep a record of your expenses every month,
then look at it and think of ways to spend less.
Do you really need to buy
an expensive cup of coffee every morning?
Maybe you can make it at home or drink something else.
Do you need to eat out so often?
Cooking at home is often cheaper. And shop smart:
wait until things are on sale before you buy them.
You can also try the 24-hour rule.
When you want to buy something,
wait 24 hours and think about it. If you still really want it,
after that time, then buy it.
I see some ways I can save.
I can stop buying expensive coffee,
and I can eat out less often.
I don’t need to buy new clothes so often either.
Watching my spending will help me save money. That’s all for today.
I’ll see you next time on Jack’s File. Bye!
Well, today,
we learned lots of great tips on how to save money,
especially around food.
That is one of our big expenses every month.
But of course,
it’s great to save money in other areas too.
Sam told us that he has a savings account, and that way,
when the money goes into his bank account,
it will directly go into his savings account.
So the money will be saved there, yeah.
Or you can move money yourself over to that savings account.
I also love what we talked about today,
that it’s important to set goals,
decide how much money you’d like to save up,
and for what. That way, you can work toward it,
one step at a time.
And Sarah told us that
she keeps a record of all her expenses. That way,
she knows how much she is spending on everything, yeah.
When you don’t do that,
it’s easy to spend money without even realizing it.
Then by the end of the month, you realize it’s all gone.
Friends, how do you save money?
What are ways
you can save more money?
Think about that as we say goodbye.
We’ll see you again tomorrow,
right here on Let’s Talk in English. Goodbye!
Saving Money 存錢小撇步(下) 大家說英語 20241218
修正英文文法，保留中文部分，同時將簡體中文修改為繁體中文
Here is the corrected version with proper grammar and conversion of simplified Chinese to traditional Chinese:
Hello friends,
Welcome to Let’s Talk in English.
My name is Esther, and my name is Garrett.
We’re back with more tips for you, and the name of our lesson is:
Saving money, saving money.
Not saving someone who is in trouble in the middle of the ocean,
but saving money so you can keep more of it without spending it all, right?
Because when you earn money or when you make money,
you need to keep it in a safe place and not spend it all.
All people keep their money in banks, yeah.
And it’s a great idea to keep that money in the bank
and not take too much out of it every month.
That way, you’ll save up more and more every month.
And of course, it’s a great idea to keep a record of your expenses, right?
That way, you know how much you are spending every month.
But some things you can’t save too much on, like food.
Food is necessary for us to stay alive.
That’s right.
We cannot not eat—that is another way of saying we have to eat.
It is necessary, so buy food,
but don’t spend all your money at expensive restaurants.
That’s a good tip.
Now, let’s go to our Find It question. Our question is:
How long does Susie think about something before she buys it?
Friends, the answer will be in our lesson today.
And now, let’s go to Sonya for our keywords.
書店在特價，James就買了一大堆，說我沒好好控制自己，少花點錢。
I didn’t control my spending very well. (動詞 control 就是控制)
Suzi說她對購物有一個24小時規則：
I have a twenty-four hour rule. (名詞 rule 就是規則)
每次有衝動想買某樣東西的時候，她會讓自己想24個小時。
如果到時候還是很想，才會去買。
James覺得這樣真的很聰明，也很有智慧。
That’s very smart and very wise. (形容詞 wise 是有智慧的、明智的)
James說自己的基本開銷並不高：
My basic expenses aren’t much. (形容詞 basic 就是基本的)
他的目標是明年買輛車，要達成這個目標的話，每個月要存300美元。
Suzi建議他領到錢的第一件事，就是把這筆錢存進帳戶裡去。
Put that in your savings account first thing. (慣用語 first thing 就是首要的事)
Hi James, what’s in the bag?
Books. The bookstore is having a sale.
I didn’t control my spending very well.
I’m going there now,
but I won’t buy anything on impulse. How do you avoid it?
I have a 24-hour rule. When I want something, I think about it for 24 hours,
and after 24 hours, if I still really want it, I buy it.
That’s very smart and very wise.
Today’s conversation is between Susie and James,
and James has some things with him, right?
He has a bag, and Susie wants to know what’s inside James’ bag.
What’s in it? Well, some books. James is carrying some books in his bag.
He says the bookstore is having a sale.
But James bought too many books. He says that
he didn’t control his spending very well.
If you control something,
you keep it within certain rules.
He didn’t control his spending very well,
or he spent more than he was planning to before.
I’ve done that before, and especially at a bookstore. I also love to buy books.
Susie is actually going to that same bookstore now,
but Susie tells us what she won’t do:
She will not buy anything on impulse.
If you buy something on impulse,
it means you buy something when you feel like buying it,
when you want it right away,
without really thinking about it.
Think of a lot of animals
and what they do, the things they eat, or the places they go.
They don’t think quite in the same way that us people do.
They do things on impulse, right?
At the supermarket, when you are standing in line,
you might buy a candy bar on impulse
because you see it in front of you,
it looks good, and you don’t think about much else.
Well, Susie is going there now,
and we are going to watch today’s calendar phrase:
I’m going there now.
我現在正要去那裡。
There’s a new pizza place in town. I know, I’m going there now.
The pizzas are delicious. I know, I’m going there now.
The prices are good. I know, I’m going there now.
But they’re closed today. They are.
I’m going there tomorrow.
Me too, yeah.
I’m going there now.
我現在正要去那裡。
While Susie says she’s not going to buy things on impulse,
sometimes you can say that,
but it’s hard to actually do that, right?
So James is very curious. He wants to know how Susie will avoid it,
avoid buying things on impulse.
But before we talk about that, do you remember the word avoid we learned earlier this month?
That’s right. When you avoid something, you stay away from it.
You can also avoid doing some action.
Susie will avoid buying things on impulse
because she has a rule, right?
A rule is like a law, something that you decide to do
or you must follow.
And her rule is
that she has a 24-hour rule. When she wants to buy something,
she will think about it for 24 hours. 24 hours is one day.
So she sees something that she wants,
but she won’t buy it.
She’ll come back tomorrow if she still wants it then.
And that is her 24-hour rule.
Now, here 24 has a small line called a hyphen before our Sonya.
Can you help us with words like this?
Susie說我有個24小時的規則
I have a twenty-four hour rule.
句中，twenty-four hour 為複合形容詞的形式之一，
也就是數字加單數名詞。
來看例句：
It’s only a ten-minute walk to the library.
走到圖書館只需要走10分鐘。
或是
Please buy a four-door car, not a two-door car.
請你買四門的車子，不要買兩門的。
再一句：
She works in a twelve-story building.
她在一棟12層的大樓裡工作。
Thank you, Sonya. Now,
James wants to know what Susie will do after 24 hours,
and we want to know the answer to our Find It question:
How long does Susie think about something before she buys it?
She thinks about it for 24 hours,
and Susie tells us that if she still really wants what
she wants to buy,
then she will buy it after waiting for 24 hours.
So,
that is a smart and wise way to avoid buying things on impulse.
If someone is wise,
they have a lot of wisdom
or a lot of good tips and knowledge to share.
It sure is wise to wait to buy things, friends.
It’s time for a break. Don’t go away. We’ll be right back.
Welcome back to the show, everyone.
Do you enjoy buying things on impulse,
or buying things with a plan?
If you struggle with this,
it might
be a good idea to make a list before you go out shopping.
Right? Often when I go to the supermarket,
I see people holding a
shopping list, and when they buy what they want,
they will cross it off, yeah.
I’ve done both; it just depends on how I’m feeling, friends.
Let’s get back to our conversation.
Right, because spending is more fun than saving, so true.
My basic expenses aren’t much.
I don’t spend too much on rent, clothes, or food,
and my goal is to buy a car next year.
How much are you trying to save each month?
I want to save 300 dollars a month.
So, put that in your savings account first thing,
then budget the rest of your money.
That’s a good idea. It works for me.
Alright, so
we heard that Susie’s 24-hour rule is very smart and very wise.
Susie agrees.
She tells us because spending is more fun than saving, yes.
It’s fun to spend money and then get things,
but often it is better for us to save up that money.
Let’s go to Sonya for more on the word fun.
Susie說因為花錢比存錢更有趣
because spending is more fun than saving (形容詞 fun 是有趣的，好玩的意思)
例句:
We have several fun activities planned (我們已經計劃了幾個有趣的活動)
或是
Did you have a fun time at the park? (你們在公園玩得開心嗎?)
Fun 也可以作不可數名詞使用，是樂趣、玩樂的意思
例句:
The children played and had fun (孩子們玩得很開心)
或是
Let’s have some fun tonight (我們今晚好好盡興吧)
Thank you, Sonya.
So, James here talks about his basic expenses.
Esther, could you explain what that means?
Sure, here basic means what is needed. So, basic expenses might be the rent that you pay or the amount of money you spend on getting your groceries. Those are your basic or main or most important expenses.
Yeah, could be things like travel, maybe a car payment, or your electricity and water bills.
So, James says his basic expenses aren’t too much. He doesn’t spend too much on rent, clothes, or food. And he has a goal: he wants to buy a car next year.
So Susie asks him, How much are you trying to save each month?
How much money are you saving for your car?
He wants to save three hundred dollars a month, or every month he will put aside three hundred dollars.
And Susie tells James that he should put that money in his savings account the first thing.
So when he gets his money, that’s the first thing he should do with his money.
And yet, don’t wait for the end of the month to do this, because that money might already be gone. You might have spent it, as Susie says.
Then, budget the rest of your money.
Right, if you budget, it means that you make a plan about how you will spend your money.
Yeah, that’s a great idea, and it’s what works for Susie. It’s what allows her to treat her money well, to save up money and spend it on the things that are most important.
Right, and earlier we heard the first thing that means at the beginning, at the beginning of the month.
Change to put that 300 dollars into his savings account exactly.
Now, there’s one other thing that we might want to put aside first thing, and that is given to people that need it. We haven’t talked about this yet. Sometimes, it’s easy to make plans to save up money to buy something that’s important to us.
But one thing that’s true is there are people all around the world that don’t have enough money or enough food to eat.
If you can put aside just a little bit of money every month to help those people and give it to other organizations, it can really make a difference.
That’s true, and you’ll feel good about that as well.
Well, James agrees with Susie. He thinks that budgeting or putting aside that 300 dollars first thing in the month is a good idea.
It’s what works for Susie.
Now figure out what works for you. Which of these tips can you use to change the way you spend your money or save up your money?
Maybe you need to open up an account or start writing out a budget.
Right, what works for someone else might not work for you. So find out what works for you.
I appreciated these tips and all the great words that we learned today.
Let’s review our keywords together.
Here is your first keyword: control
Control: You need to control your voice.
Rule: Rule: Please follow the rules.
Wise: Wise: My dad is a very wise man.
Basic: Basic: I just need a few basic things.
First thing: First thing: I’ll call him first thing.
Friends, those are today’s keywords. You’re doing a great job, and now it’s your turn.
The keywords for today are control, rule, wise, basic, and first thing.
Now, it’s your turn to use them in a sentence. First, What is the idea?
Good job. What is the basic idea?
Next, What is the rule for using phones here?
You got it. What’s the rule for using phones here?
Next, We need to talk about it.
Correct. We need to talk about it first thing.
Next, Can you control the children?
You’re right. Can you control the children?
Last one: It is wise to do that.
Good job!
It is wise to do that. Wise to do what?
To come back tomorrow for your turn.
Hi, James! What’s in the bag?
Books. The bookstore is having a sale.
I didn’t control my spending very well.
I’m going there now, but I won’t buy anything on impulse. How do you avoid it?
I have a 24-hour rule. When I want something, I think about it for 24 hours, and after 24 hours, if I still really want it, I buy it.
That’s very smart and very wise.
Right, because spending is more fun than saving. So true.
My basic expenses aren’t much. I don’t spend too much on rent, clothes, or food.
And my goal is to buy a car next year.
How much are you trying to save each month?
I want to save 300 dollars a month.
So put that in your savings account first thing. Then budget the rest of your money.
That’s a good idea. It works for me.
James, did you buy all these books?
Yes. The bookstore is having a sale. I saved a lot of money.
Huh, yeah, but you spent a lot of money too.
I should control my spending and avoid buying things on impulse. But how?
Follow the 24-hour rule.
What’s that? When you want to buy something, wait... wait...
Yeah. Think about it for 24 hours, and after that, if you really want it, buy it.
That’s smart.
It’s also smart to put money in your savings account first thing.
Yeah, I should do that. Then budget the rest. That’s a good idea. Well, it works for me.
What a smart monkey.
That’s true.
Hi, Grandpa!
Hi, Maria.
I have good news.
Really? What?
The bookstore is having a sale! Let’s go.
Okay, but let’s answer some questions first.
Okay. But please hurry.
Alright.
Question number one: What is James’ goal for saving money? Why? What does he want to buy?
He wants to buy a car next year.
Yes, that’s his goal. Great!
Can we go to the bookstore now?
Not yet. I have another question.
Okay, let’s hear it. What are your basic expenses?
Hmm, well, I don’t buy new clothes, but I do buy a lot of food. Ha ha. I guess food is my biggest expense.
I’m not surprised. You love to eat!
Yeah, and I love to read. So let’s go to the bookstore! We can save money on books.
We can save more money if we go to the library.
Oh, yeah. Even better!
Let’s talk a little bit more about a couple of the words from our lesson today, like the word control.
Often, we use this to talk about things that we are using. If we are using a machine, we are controlling it.
Right, you might say you need to be careful when you drive—control the steering wheel well.
Right, here in our lesson, though, we are talking about controlling ourselves. Try to think clearly about the decisions we make.
The other great word was rule. There might be rules that you have to follow in the city you live in, or you might make rules for yourself.
Right, or if you are a student, your school will have many rules—maybe about what clothes you can wear and what clothes you can’t wear.
You could make a rule for yourself, telling yourself how much time you will spend learning English every day.
That’s a great tip, friends!
Thank you for joining us, and please remember to join us again tomorrow right here on Let’s Talk in English.
Goodbye!
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