Yes Man – Vocab Pack

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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All 15 words

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.

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