Yes Man (2008) — Vocab Pack
15 words for invitations: saying yes and saying no from this episode, tagged A2–B2. Tap a card to flip it — your progress saves automatically in this browser.
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Definitions and examples
The same fifteen words as the cards above, written out in full — easy to scan, search or print.
- Do you fancy…?B1phrase
- A friendly, informal British way to invite someone; here fancy means want.
- Do you fancy a coffee after work?
- Do you want to…?A2phrase
- The usual American way to make a friendly, informal invitation.
- Do you want to come to the game on Sunday?
- I’ll give it a missB1phrase
- The softest British way to say no to an invitation politely.
- I’ll give it a miss this time, but thanks for asking.
- I’ll passB1phrase
- A short, polite American way to say no to an invitation or offer.
- I’ll pass on dessert, thanks. I’m full.
- I’d love to! / Sounds greatA2phrase
- Warm ways to accept an invitation that show you really mean your yes.
- Dinner on Friday? I’d love to!
- Can I take a rain check?B1idiom
- A polite way to say not now, but another time; only use it if you really want to go later.
- Can I take a rain check? I’m exhausted tonight.
- I’m not really a … personB1phrase
- A gentle way to refuse that blames your own character, not the invitation.
- I’m not really a morning person, so let’s meet after lunch.
- likeableB1adjective
- Easy to like.
- Our new neighbours are really likeable.
- light-heartedB2adjective
- Fun and not serious.
- It was a light-hearted chat, nothing heavy.
- amiableB2adjective
- Friendly and pleasant.
- We had an amiable chat with the hotel owner about the local walks.
- I fancy youB1phrase
- A British way to tell someone you are attracted to them.
- He finally told her, “I fancy you,” and she smiled.
- reluctantB2adjective
- Not wanting to do something, so you do it slowly or unwillingly.
- My brother was reluctant to come, but he enjoyed the party in the end.
- sincerelyB2adverb
- Really and honestly, meaning exactly what you say.
- I sincerely hope we can meet again soon.
- take offenceB2phrase
- To feel upset or insulted by something someone says or does.
- Please don’t take offence if I leave early; I’m just tired.
- suspiciousB1adjective
- Making people think that something is wrong or dishonest.
- A bag left alone at the station looks suspicious.
