Tiny Home Tour With Shannon

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A2 English listening practice · American English · Curated for beginners

💡 Did you know?

What does “stop by” mean in English?

stop by
English visiting phrasal verb
make a short, casual visit to a place — often on your way somewhere else

When you “stop by” somewhere, you visit for a short time — usually without a long plan. At the end of the video, Shannon finishes her tiny home tour and says “Thanks for stopping by.” This is a warm, friendly way to thank someone for visiting. You can “stop by” a person’s home, a shop, an office, or even a social media channel. The phrase feels casual and welcoming, not formal.

“Stop by” is a phrasal verb used very often in everyday English. You can use it to talk about a real visit (“Can you stop by the pharmacy on your way home?”) or a virtual one, like visiting a website or social media page. For example: “Stop by our page for more videos.” The phrase is also common as an invitation: “You should stop by sometime!” This is friendlier and less direct than “Come visit me.” In the video, Shannon uses it as a gentle goodbye — a very natural way to end a home tour or vlog.

Vocabulary frequency

How common is the vocabulary in this A2 English listening practice listening practice?

89.3%
of words are in the top 2,000 most common English words
Based on this reel’s transcript, most of the vocabulary is high-frequency, everyday English.

General English frequency

86%
Top 1,000
89.3%
Top 2,000
94%
Top 5,000

Spoken English frequency

93%
Top 1,000
98.6%
Top 2,000
100%
Top 5,000
👄 Conversational vocabulary
This reel’s words appear more often in subtitle-based spoken-English data than in general usage, so it may feel closer to everyday conversation.

Words above this video’s level

Quick glosses for vocabulary that goes beyond this video’s A2 level.

pond
2×
Rare / outside top 5,000
small body of water

Source: wordfreq 3.1.1 (general) · SUBTLEX-US 2012 (spoken). Buckets approximate; exact ranks not stored.

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