daily routine speech

How to Talk about your Daily Routine in English

Talking about your daily routine in English.

This is a very common task that you might be asked to talk about in the IELTS speaking test. It could also happen in an interview for school or college — or sometimes a job interview.

But it is a very common topic that could take place in an English conversation. You may not have a conversation about your entire daily schedule, but you might have to talk about a small part of your day and what you do.

For many English students, this seems to present something of a problem. Someone asks them what they do every day and they are stumped.

Why should this be so?

After all, you are talking about yourself and the things you do every day. It should be easy.

In this guide, I will show you what you need to say, the order in which to say it and what English grammar and vocabulary you will need.

Are you ready?

Let’s get into it.

Table of Contents

A Simple Guide on English Grammar

I know you all hate to study English grammar, but we do need to look at some rules when talking about your daily schedule.

Don’t worry these are very simple.

The Only Verb Tense You Will Ever Need

When talking about your daily routine you will only need to use one verb tense. And that is…

SIMPLE PRESENT

This is the most basic and easiest of English verb tenses and it is the only one you will need when talking about the things you do every day.

I am sure you know how to use it but let’s just recap.

You just take the subject — in the case of your daily schedule that would be ‘I’ — and then the verb in its basic form.

For example:

You might need to use other subjects when talking about your parents, your friends, your teachers or colleagues. In which case, be careful when using the subjects he, she and it.

She listens

That is pretty much all you need in terms of verb tenses. You might need to express negatives, in which case you would say:

He doesn’t eat

She doesn’t listen

I don’t talk

I don’t stay

It’s pretty simple — hence, simple present!

Watch Out For Adverbs

You will also need to use adverbs to express time. Such as:

These are the most common ones, but you could also use other adverbs:

So for example, you might say:

I always go to school at 7am

I never get up early at the weekend

My dad sometimes drives me to school

I usually meet my friends at the weekend

I do my homework before dinner

I do my maths homework first, then my English homework

I generally get home around six pm

Now You Try!

Using all the adverbs above, make sentences of your own about your daily schedule. Talk about things you do every day.

Try to use all the adverbs above. Make different sentences for each adverb.

This is great practice for talking about your daily schedule.

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Put Everything In Order

It is best to think about what you do every day in a logical sequence. Don’t jump from one part of the day to the next as it is confusing to the listener — and for you.

You can divide the days into sections — then you only have to talk about that one section.

The sections could be:

If you really wanted to be more detailed, you could split the mornings into three sections:

Morning at home

Morning going to school/work

Morning at work

And you could do the same with the afternoons too:

Afternoon at school/work

Afternoon coming home

But when you arrive back home, maybe we can refer to that as the evening.

Now let’s look at each of these time segments throughout the day in more detail. The kind of things we can say about the things we do in each part.

Morning Routine

Think about what you do every morning when you wake up. Many of us have the same routine before leaving the house to go to school or work.

Brush teeth

Wash face/shower

Get dressed

Eat breakfast

Drink tea/coffee

Say good morning to family/wife/roommates

Read the news/catch up with the news

Leave the house

Let me show you an example of someone talking about their morning routine.

I usually wake up around six-thirty. My alarm goes off and I turn it off and sleep for another ten minutes. Then the alarm goes off a second time and I have to get up. I go to the bathroom and brush my teeth and wash my face. I don’t shower in the morning as I usually take a shower in the evening before I go to bed. Then I go back to my bedroom and get dressed. I leave my school uniform hanging in front of my wardrobe so I can put my clothes on easily every day. After that, I go to the kitchen and have breakfast. My mum usually makes breakfast — just something simple like an egg and some bread. I don’t like to drink coffee so I have some orange juice. I chat with my mum and dad during breakfast. But my dad doesn’t talk too much. He likes to catch up on the news on his phone. But he always says ‘nothing but bad news’ so I don’t know why he reads it. It gets to just after seven am and I have to leave to go to school. I say goodbye to my mum and dad, give my mum a kiss and I leave the house. My school is very near where I live so I usually walk to school. If it’s raining, my dad takes me to school but he always complains about it! I get to school around 7:30 and meet up with my friends in the usual place. We talk about things we like — music, some TV shows and other stuff. Then we go to the first class.

Go through all the text above and highlight all the verbs and adverbs of time.

Make a note of how the verbs and adverbs are used with other words:

Usually wake up

Around six-thirty

Go to the bathroom

Brush my teeth

Wash my face

Make a note of all these phrases and write them in your vocabulary notebook.

Then make sentences of your own.

When you have done all the above exercises, you need to talk about your morning routine.

You could write out a script and practice speaking out loud.

Or you could just use whatever phrases and vocabulary you know and just talk freely about your morning routine.

You can practice in front of a mirror. But also try to talk about your morning routine in front of your class and teacher.

On The Way To School/Work Routine

Now you need to think about your journey every day to school or work.

• How do you get there?
• What do you do on the way there?
• Do you meet anyone on the way and talk to them?

These are some useful phrases you might need:

Walk to the bus stop/school/ the subway station/work

Take the bus to school/work

Take the subway to school/work

Wait for the bus/subway

Meet my friend at the bus stop/subway station/on the wa y

Buy some snacks at the shop

Talk to my friend

Now let’s look at an example of someone talking about their morning routine as they make their way to work.

I walk to the subway station — it usually takes about fifteen minutes. On the way there, I buy some snacks. I find I get a little hungry around ten-thirty or so and want to eat something. I get to the subway and it is usually crowded with people. I go to the end of the platform and wait for the train there as there are usually fewer people. I get on the train and if I am lucky I can get a seat, but usually, it is standing room only. Rush hour is always very busy. It takes me thirty minutes to get to work by subway so I try to read something on the way. I like to read novels, but I also like to read books about how to work more effectively. I think reading on the subway is a good use of my time. I get to my stop and I get out of the station. My office is only about five minutes from the subway station. On the way, I sometimes bump into people I know or work with and we have a chat on the way to the office.

Walk to the subway station

Usually takes fifteen minutes

Buy some snacks

Get to the subway station

When you have done all the above exercises, you need to talk about your routine as you make your way to school or work.

Or you could just use whatever phrases and vocabulary you know and just talk freely about your routine as you go to school or work.

You can practice in front of a mirror. But also try to talk about your routine in front of your class and teacher.

Morning at Work/School Routine

So now you are at work or school. The day of studying or working begins.

• What do you do in the morning?
• What is the first thing you do at school or at work?
• Do you do the same thing every morning at work/school? Or is there some variety?

Let’s look at some phrases you might need to use:

The first class begins at…

Check emails first thing…

Go to registration class at…

Get some coffee…

Think of any other phrases you might need to use in this part of the day.

We can now look at an example of a person talking about their morning routine at university.

If it’s a Monday, I have to be at college by nine am. I have a lecture every Monday morning. But the rest of the week, I don’t have classes until 9:30 or sometimes 10:00. So I can lie in for a bit on those days. I usually go to the student canteen first and meet my two friends there. We might have time for a cup of coffee but if not we go straight to the lecture. It lasts for an hour and then we go to the canteen and drink something and chat. Some days are busier than others. So on some days, I have many classes to go to. For example, this semester, Wednesday is the busiest day of the week. I have classes all through the morning with no breaks. I don’t stop until midday. I feel exhausted and I am ready for lunch and a rest. But other days are not so busy. Friday is a really relaxed day. I have my first class at 10:00 and that finishes at 10:50. Then I don’t have any other classes in the morning. I go to the canteen — students spend a lot of time in the canteen! — and then I go to the library and try to work on any assignments or essays I have to do.

Have to be at college

Have a lecture

Don’t have classes

Might have time for a cup of coffee

When you have done all the above exercises, you need to talk about your morning routine at school or work.

Or you could just use whatever phrases and vocabulary you know and just talk freely about your morning routine at school or work.

Noon Routine

Most people have lunch at noon. I imagine you also have lunch. But do you do this every lunchtime? Or maybe, if it is a nice day, you like to go outside and walk around for some exercise?

Some people like to do some shopping or run some errands at lunchtime as it is the only time they have to do these things.

These might be the kind of phrases or sentence structure you might need:

Eat lunch at

Go to the usual place

Eat with colleagues

Go to the bank

Pay some bills

Now let’s look at someone talking about their routine and the things they do at noon.

In my school, we always have lunch at the same time — 11:45. The last class ends for the morning and all the students rush to the canteen for lunch. It’s always crowded and a bit crazy as all the students try to get their lunch at the same time. I sit at the same table as my friends. We are in the same class together. None of us likes the school lunch. It never tastes nice and we often have the same meals every week — pork on Monday, chicken on Tuesday, fish on Friday — so boring! After lunch, if it’s a nice day we stay outside and sit on one of the benches and chat about everything. The boys like to play football but all of us girls like to talk about things together. If it’s raining, we go back to our class and sit there and talk. Sometimes we might have a lot of school work to do and we go to the library to get it done. But that is not very common! Most of the time we prefer to relax.

Note: Read through the above extract two or three times. Read it out loud. What does the speaker tell us that they actually do every lunchtime?

To be honest, it is not a lot. They finish their last class for the morning, they eat lunch and then they sit around talking with their friends.

And this is the problem that many English students have. They might simplify all of the above and just say:

I finish my morning classes, then I have lunch, then I talk to my friends.

This is not good enough! Look at all the details the speaker provides above. That is what you need to think about when talking about your daily life and routine.

Always have lunch at the same time

All the students rush to the canteen

It never tastes nice

The boys like to play football

When you have done all the above exercises, you need to talk about your noon-time routine.

Or you could just use whatever phrases and vocabulary you know and just talk freely about your noon-time routine.

You can practice in front of a mirror. But also try to talk about your noon-time routine in front of your class and teacher.

Afternoon at Work/School Routine

Afternoons at work or school could be almost the same as the mornings. But if your schedule has any differences then, of course, you should talk about that.

For those of you that have a near-identical schedule to the morning, it may be a little difficult to talk about. You can’t just say something simple like — same as the morning. You have to try to find something different in it.

These phrases might be useful:

Last class ends at…

I finish work at…

Feel a little tired in the afternoon…

Have a snack around three pm…

I stare at the clock…

Let’s look at something that a school student might say about their afternoon schedule:

The first class in the afternoon begins at 1:30pm. By this time, most of the students feel kind of tired. And we know that we still have until 4:00pm before we can go home. I am glad that I usually have PE class in the morning — I have more energy then and I look forward to it. So in the afternoon, I just sit in the class. I stare at the clock and wait for the day to end. It gets to 4:00 and the last bell rings. All the students let out a groan of relief. We all grab our bags and leave the classroom.

The first class in the afternoon begins

Most of the students feel kind of tired

I stare at the clock and wait for the day to end

It gets to 4:00 and the last bell rings

When you have done all the above exercises, you need to talk about your afternoon routine.

Or you could just use whatever phrases and vocabulary you know and just talk freely about your afternoon routine.

You can practice in front of a mirror. But also try to talk about your afternoon routine in front of your class and teacher.

On The Way Home Routine

Some people have extra classes after school that they have to attend. Some people leave work and go out with friends. Some might go to the gym to work out.

• What do you do after school or work?
• Do you have any social engagements or evening classes?
• Or do you just go straight home?
• And if so, how is the journey home? Just as crowded in the mornings or a little less so?

We should look at an extract of someone talking about their going home routine.

I leave school around 4:00pm and then I have to run to the bus stop and catch a bus for my evening class. I hate the evening class so much but my mum told me I have to do it. So I study all day and then I have to go to another school and study English for two hours. I don’t finish until 7:00pm. By then, I feel totally exhausted. I get to the subway and go home. Because it is after rush hour there are much fewer people on the subway train, so I can easily get a seat. I sleep all the way home because I feel so tired.

I leave school around 4:00pm

I have to run to the bus stop

I have to go to another school and study English for two hours

I get to the subway and go home

When you have done all the above exercises, you need to talk about your going home routine.

Or you could just use whatever phrases and vocabulary you know and just talk freely about your going home routine.

You can practice in front of a mirror. But also try to talk about your going home routine in front of your class and teacher.

Evening Routine

So now the day has ended and you have some time to yourself. You finish work and you can just relax and do all the things you like to do.

Unless you’re a student — in which case you may have tons of homework to do and articles to read.

What do you like to do in the evening?

Even if you are just sitting on the sofa and watching TV, you can talk about what shows you like to watch. Do you watch them alone or with your family or loved ones?

For this part, I think it might be a good idea to look at two different perspectives. One from a student who has homework to do. And one from a working person who just goes home and relaxes.

I get home and I change out of my uniform and into some comfortable clothes. The first thing I do after that is to get a drink of something. My mum usually keeps some of the things I like to drink in the fridge. Then I take out all my school books and the homework I have to do for that evening. I usually have about two hours of homework to do most evenings. It seems like a lot but I am used to it now. I put it all in order. I like to do the most difficult homework first, or the homework that I really hate to do. Then I end up with the homework I really like to do last. I like English so I always put that last. I might do a little bit of the homework and then my mum will call me for dinner. My dad doesn’t get home until much later. So me and my mum eat dinner together. She lets me watch some TV while we are eating dinner but then I have to get back into my room and finish the homework. I finish my homework and then I just feel really tired. By then I just want to sleep. But I take a shower and have a hot drink of something. I get into bed around 10:30 and read for a little while. Then my eyes start feeling heavy and I turn the bedside lamp off and go to sleep.

I change out of my uniform

The first thing I do after that is to get a drink

Then I take out all my school books

I like to do the most difficult homework first

Now let’s look at the next extract.

By the time I get home, it is about 7:00pm. I feel shattered. My wife gets home before I do. I change out of my suit and put on some comfortable clothes. Then we make dinner. We always try to share these kinds of things to do in the house. We eat dinner on the sofa, watching the TV. It’s not a good habit but we don’t care. It is time to relax. We usually stay up too late. We should really go to bed early so we are refreshed for the next day but we never do. I think most nights we go to bed around midnight. My wife likes to watch police drama shows. I don’t mind them so we end up watching those. But sometimes there might be a new movie and we will watch that.

By the time I get home, it is about 7:00pm

My wife gets home before I do

Then we make dinner

We eat dinner on the sofa

When you have done all the above exercises, you need to talk about your evening routine.

Or you could just use whatever phrases and vocabulary you know and just talk freely about your evening routine.

You can practice in front of a mirror. But also try to talk about your evening routine in front of your class and teacher.

Night-time Routine

At night, most people get ready for bed. It might seem boring to talk about, but if you are talking about this in the IELTS test, you need to express as much as you can in English.

• So what is your routine at night?
• Do you shower at night?
• Do you wash your hair and brush your teeth?

Maybe you read a little in bed before falling asleep.

Let’s look at one person’s night-time routine.

I try to go to bed around ten pm, so at that time I turn off the TV and the lights in the living room. I check the front door to make sure it is locked and secure and then I make some hot tea to take to bed. I brush my teeth in the bathroom. I don’t take a shower because I prefer to shower first thing in the morning. I take my tea to the bedroom and get into bed. I drink my tea and read a book for about twenty minutes. But soon I start to feel tired and then I have to put the book to the side, turn off the light and then I go to sleep.

I try to go to bed around ten pm

I turn off the TV and the lights in the living room

I check the front door

I drink my tea and read a book for about twenty minutes

When you have done all the above exercises, you need to talk about your night-time routine.

Or you could just use whatever phrases and vocabulary you know and just talk freely about your night-time routine.

You can practice in front of a mirror. But also try to talk about your night-time routine in front of your class and teacher.

Talking about your daily routine should not be too difficult as long as you think logically. Remember to talk about the sequence of events in order.

And make use of the right verb tense — simple present — and adverbs of time.

If you go over all the extracts that I wrote above, these should help you to speak about your mornings, afternoons and evenings.

Write down all the things you do — no matter how trivial you think they may be — and make a script out of them. Then practice by talking into a mirror out loud.

This will definitely help you.

I would love to hear about your progress — so please let me know in the comments below!

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8 thoughts on “how to talk about your daily routine in english”.

It is amazing how even the simplest things in life provide such rich vocabulary to second language learners. As you say, it only involves using the present simple. But the present simple is not as simple as it seems, so practicing it with lots of questions and negatives is essential for acquisition. I even love tag questions for practice.

Thanks Leona. Yes, tag questions are great for ESL/EFL students to practice too.

Hi this is blog is very good for beginners.

Hi Rahul, many thanks for reading! I appreciate it!

Thank you sooo much… The content is really helpful specially phrases related to routine life!!

Hi Nayab! I am very happy that this can help you. Thank you very much for reading!

your explanations so easy to understand ,I will practic more and more. thanks a lot ,it is really usefull for me!

Many thanks, Evie! I am very glad that it helps you!

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• Essay on My Daily Routine | 200, 300, 400, 500 Words for Class 1-10

In our student life, we all need to follow a strict routine to get better output in the study and our health. We can manage time in a better way when we follow a daily routine. Here we have got some short and long essays on my daily routine for all class students. These essays are on every size, you can find a suitable one for yourself. 

In This Blog We Will Discuss

Essay on My Daily Routine in 200 Words

Everyone should follow a daily routine . As a student, I follow a very simple and easy routine for myself. I have made this routine with the help of my brother and one of my teachers. My day starts very early in the morning. 

I get up at 5 o’clock and go for a morning walk . I am very aware of my health. I try my best to keep myself fit and fine. After the morning walk, I bath with cold water and then take a rest for 10 minutes. 

After the rest, I eat my breakfast. And then I go to my reading room . I love to read science and English in the morning time. It’s the best time to concentrate on study. Then I prepare myself for school. 

Exactly at 9.30 o’clock, my father takes me to school. I come back from school at 3 PM in the afternoon. I eat my lunch in the school break time, I keep my food with me. Then I take a rest in my home and go out for playing cricket. 

Then I come back home before getting dark outside. I start reading at 6 PM and read till 9 PM. Then I eat my dinner. Before going to sleep, I watch television for 30 minutes. That’s all my daily routine. 

My Daily Routine Essay in 300 Words

Introduction: 

If you are following a daily routine that could bring some serious changes in your life. First of all, it will let you live a life in a fixed schedule and you can manage things in a better way. For the students, it’s a mandatory thing to follow. 

Because it can improve your study style and get better results for yourself. I also follow a daily routine as a student, and I am going to share things about my routine here. 

My Daily Routine: 

My routine is very simple but I follow it very strictly. Take a look at my daily routine here. 

4.00 AM – I get up early in the morning. 

4.00-4.20 AM – I brush my teeth and wash my face. 

4.20-5.00 – I go for a small morning walk and some basic exercises. And I get back to home. 

5.00-5.20 – I take a shower with cold water. 

5.20-7.00 – I prepare all my school tasks and homework. 

7.00-7.30 – I eat my breakfast. 

7.30-9.00 – Again I study and prepare my school tasks. 

9.00-9.30 – I prepare myself for going to school and got to school. 

9.30-3.30 – I spend all these hours in the school. I eat my lunch there. I keep my food with me. I love eating lunch with all my friends. 

3.30-4.30 – I get back to home and take rest. 

4.30-6.00 – I play cricket outside and then get back to home. 

6.00-9.00 – I study a lot in that time.

10.00 – I go to sleep after eating my dinner and watching TV for 20 minutes. 

That’s all about my daily routine. 

Conclusion:

I make some changes in the routine when I have free time or leisure time. Overall that’s a huge experience for me to follow this productive routine. 

My Daily Routine Essay in 400 Words

Introduction:

If you want to get the best result from your work, then you need to manage time properly. And time management becomes so easy when you are following a daily routine. As a student, I follow a very strict but simple routine and it helps me a lot to improve my study and other things. Today I will share everything about my routine. 

My Daily Routine:

My day starts very early in the morning. I wake up at 4 o’clock. I used to wake up very late, but when I heard about the health benefits of early rising , I started to get up early. Then I brush my teeth and go for a small morning walk . 

I enjoy the walk very much because it helps to feel good in the early morning. Sometimes I do some basic exercises too. Then I take a shower and eat my breakfast. Then I prepare my school tasks. I love to study math and science in the morning time. 

Because I can give better concentration on that period. I get ready for my school at 9 o’clock and my mom drops me there at 9.30 o’clock. I spend most of the time on my day at the school. I eat my lunch there in the school break time. 

I come back from the school at 3.30 PM and then I take a rest for 30 minutes. I love to play cricket in the afternoon. But every day I can’t play. 

My Evening and Night Routine:

When I get back home after the playing in the field, I feel very tired. And then I wash and take rest for 30 minutes. I eat some juice or something else that my mom prepares for me. I start to study at 6.30 PM in the evening. 

Most of the day, I keep reading till 9.30. That’s the most important part for my study. I prepare all my homework and do some extra studies too. And then I eat my dinner and watch Television before sleep. 

Conclusion: 

That’s all about my daily routine. I try to follow this routine always. But sometimes I need to bring some changes in the routine. And when I spend holiday and off day from school, I can’t follow this routine at all. I think this routine is helping me to use my time in the best work and complete my study tasks properly. 

Essay on My Daily Routine in 500 Words

To become successful, everybody should follow a strict schedule or routine. Especially in student life, we need to maintain our time properly. If we fail to maintain time then we can’t make a good result in the examination. 

Today I am going to share my daily routine and my experience here. I am a very regular guy who follows a routine. I made that routine almost six months ago with the help of my elder brother. 

I make some small edits and changes in the routine due to my own preference. 

I consider the morning is the most important part of the day. In the morning, you will find lots of peace and a calm environment. My class teacher suggested me to get up early morning. I followed here that suggestion very seriously and that made my day. 

Now I always get up at 5 o’clock in the morning. First of all, I go to the washroom and brush my teeth. I wash my face and wipe the water with a towel. Then I go for a small morning walk. I know the morning walk is very important for good health. 

Sometimes, I do exercise too. Most of the time I walk almost 30 minutes and the doctor said that’s enough for me. This little workout keeps me strong for the rest of the day. I come back to home after the walk and get fresh again. 

I eat my breakfast then. After eating breakfast, I study Math and Science in the morning time. I think morning is the best time to study. 

School Time: 

I go to school at 9.30 o’clock in the morning. My father drops me here with his car. I get a break at 1 o’clock after four classes in a row. And finally, I go home at 4 PM with my mom . 

She comes to pick me up from school every day. Because it takes almost 20 minutes to go home from school by car. I enjoy school time very much.

Eat and Sleep Routine: 

I eat my breakfast and then I eat my lunch in the school break time. I take my lunch with me. My mother is very aware of my food. She always cooks something interesting to me. I love eating Pizza and Burger, but she doesn’t buy me that kind of fast food. 

She prefers to cook them for me. I love her cooked Pizza very much. And finally, after reading and watching TV at night at 10 o’clock, I go for my sleep. When I go to bed, I think about my entire day. 

Holiday Routine: 

When my school is close and I have lots of spare time, my daily routine becomes a bit different. I add time for video games, playing in the field with friends, and spending more time with my cousins. 

That’s all about my daily routine. I love to follow this routine and I am very serious about it. I think It’s perfect for me. You can follow my routine too. 

10 Lines Essay on My Daily Routine

10 line essays are easy and short. Here is a 10 lines essay on my daily routine. I am sure you will be able to learn these 10 lines essay easily. 

1. A person who follows a good routine can handle his work and time properly. It’s easy to manage your time when you are on a routine. 

2. It’s a high priority for the students. And that’s why I follow a very simple routine to manage my time. 

3. My daily routine is very easy and simple. It helps me to study properly, eat on time, and take care of my health. 

4. I get up early in the morning and pray first. My mother always suggests me to pray in the early morning. 

5. And then I go for a morning walk. After a 30 minute walk, I come back home and go for a bath and then I eat my breakfast. 

6. I go to school at 9 o’clock and get back home at 3 o’clock. I eat my lunch in the school break time. I keep my food with me. 

7. I go outside to play cricket with my friends in the afternoon. I enjoy that time a lot. I think that’s the best part of my day. 

8. I read almost three hours at night. And then I eat my dinner. 

9. Before going to bed, I watch TV for 30 minutes. I love watching cartoon channels. 

10. That’s all about my daily routine. That is very simple and easy. 

How can I write my daily routine? 

If you want to write a daily routine, you can take suggestions from your teacher or someone elder from your family. When I wrote my first daily routine, I was very confused. But finally, I came with a very productive and successful schedule of my life. I suggest you look back on your day and think about how do you spend your time. You need to find where should you spend most of your time and where not. 

How important is a daily routine?

A daily routine is a very essential thing that will make your day easy. I hope you will be able to create a very useful and proper daily routine. 

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Speech on My Daily Routine

Everyone has a daily routine, right? Yours might be different from mine. Let’s take a peek at what I do from morning till night. It’s all simple stuff, nothing fancy, but it keeps me happy and healthy.

1-minute Speech on My Daily Routine

Hello everyone, today I am going to share with you my daily routine. I believe in the magic of ordinary days and how simple moments can bring joy and fulfillment in our life.

Let’s start with the morning. As the sun rises, I wake up and start my day with a smile. I believe that a smile can brighten up not just my day, but also the days of those around me. After freshening up, I go for a run. This is my way of thanking my body for keeping me healthy and strong.

Then comes breakfast, the most important meal of the day. I make sure it’s healthy and filling. I also make time to read a little. Books are my window to the world. They help me learn new things and keep my imagination alive.

Next, my work takes center stage. I focus on my tasks and give my best effort. After work, I often help out with house chores. This is my way of showing love and appreciation for my family. It’s not the big things, but these small acts that make a house a home.

In the evening, I take some time for myself. I might listen to music, draw, or simply watch the sunset. These moments of solitude help me relax and reflect on my day.

Finally, before I go to bed, I take a moment to think about my day. I am grateful for every little thing that happened. Then, with a peaceful mind, I drift off to sleep.

In summary, my daily routine is a blend of work, leisure, learning, and reflection. It helps me appreciate the simple moments in life and keeps me grounded. I hope my routine inspires you to find joy in your everyday life as well.

Also check:

• 10-lines on My Daily Routine

2-minute Speech on My Daily Routine

Good day, everyone!

Let’s talk about my daily routine. It’s a simple pattern, like the steps in a dance, that helps me live my life with purpose and joy.

The sun is my alarm clock. As it peeps over the horizon, I wake up. I start with a big stretch, followed by a quick drink of water. This helps wake up my body and mind. After that, I put on my exercise gear and head out for a run. The cool morning air, the chirping birds, and the quiet streets give me a sense of peace. This is also my time to think about the day ahead and make a plan.

Once I return, I freshen up and have breakfast. It’s usually something healthy like oatmeal and fruit. While eating, I read a book or listen to a podcast. It’s a great way to learn new things and start the day on a positive note.

Then, it’s time for work. I sit at my desk and sort out my tasks. I make a list of things I need to do and tackle them one by one. I also take short breaks to relax my mind and keep my focus sharp. I like to step outside and breathe in some fresh air or have a quick chat with my friends.

Lunchtime is next. I enjoy a meal that gives me energy for the rest of the day. Sometimes, I cook something special. Other times, it’s a simple sandwich. After lunch, I get back to work until the late afternoon.

Once work is done, I take some time to relax. I might watch a movie or play a game. I also love to draw, so sometimes I’ll spend time on that. This is my time to unwind and do things that make me happy.

As the evening comes, I prepare dinner. I enjoy cooking and find it a great way to relax. After dinner, I spend time with my family or friends. We might watch a movie together or just sit and talk. These moments are precious and help me feel connected.

Before I go to bed, I take a few minutes to reflect on my day. I think about what went well and what I could do better. It’s a good way to learn and grow. Then, I read a little bit of my favorite book until my eyes get heavy and it’s time to sleep.

That’s my daily routine. It’s simple, but it helps me stay healthy, happy, and focused. It shows how small, everyday actions can add up to a meaningful life.

Remember, your routine may look different, and that’s okay. The important thing is to find a routine that works for you. It should bring you joy, help you achieve your goals, and add a rhythm to your day. So, start thinking about your routine and make each day count!

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Daily routine in English [complete list + example sentences]

Do you want to learn how to talk about your daily routine in English? Here’s a COMPLETE list with example sentences!

Daily routine in English

If you’re an English as an additional language learner, being able to talk about your daily routine in English is essential to get other people to know you better. While there may be many routine activities that we all do such as brushing our teeth, going to school/work, and watching tv, other daily activities can tell a lot about our personalities. Imagine you get to know someone who likes watching comedies at home on weekends, and someone who likes going to nightclubs on Fridays and Saturdays. It’s not difficult to see that while the former is more laid-back, the latter is more of a party animal. Daily routine activities can reflect much about our personalities. Learn how to talk about every single daily routine activity in English below!

Daily routine activities in English

An example of a text about daily routine activities.

During the week, I always wake up at 7.30 a.m. The first thing I do is turn off the alarm on my cell phone. After that, I quickly check my social media and my email inbox. Then, I get up, have breakfast, brush my teeth, get dressed, and comb my hair. I start work at 8 a.m. I can wake up at 7.30 a.m. because I work and study from home. When I’m ready to start work, I turn on my laptop. I teach English classes and study all day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. I only stop working and studying to have lunch at about 2 p.m. In the evenings, after finishing everything I have to do, I go running in a park near my house. It’s my time to relax! I love listening to music or podcasts when I’m running. When I come back home, I usually watch some tv shows, have dinner, take a shower, brush my teeth, get into my pajamas, and finally go to bed. I set the alarm for 7.30 a.m. The next day, I start everything again.

On the weekends, however, I don’t work or study. I usually wake up late, talk to my family and my friends, watch tv shows, play video games, and read books. Sometimes, I eat out. I love Japanese food, so I choose a new Japanese restaurant to try the food there. I also love going to the theater, museums, the mall, or to the movies, too. Sometimes, I go out with my friends in the evening. There’s nothing to worry about because I don’t have a specific time to go to bed on Fridays and Saturdays!

Here’s a challenge

Can you think of one more daily routine activity in English? If so, write it in the comments section below!

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Practise Speaking With Me | Daily Routines

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Lesson overview, lesson summary .

Find out more about Hey Lady! heylady.io/mmmenglish an online community where women meet to practise speaking English!

It’s time to Practise Speaking With Me! Today, we’ll practise speaking about daily routines. ️ This lesson gives you the chance to listen to the grammar, important phrases, and pronunciation you will use when speaking about your daily routines, before giving you the chance to speak out loud too. It’s a great way to learn what to say and how to say it.

I’ve used my daily routine as an example, so you’ll kind of also get the chance to find out a little more about me (and of course, I’d love to know about your daily routine too). We’ll cover:

morning routine workday routine evening routine grammar for daily routines

Speaking about your daily routine is a great way to get to know someone better and find out more about their days, their family and work life, and their hobbies and interests.

Watch the video, and let me know what you think

———- TIMESTAMPS ———- 0:35 Introduction 01:42 Adverbs of frequency 03:00 Morning routine 06:11 Work routine 07:44 Evening Routine

CLICK HERE to read the full lesson transcript.

Video Transcript Section 1

Hey Lady! is an online community where women from around the world meet to practise speaking English together. It’s the easiest way to find English-speaking friends and to get regular practice, the practice that you need to speak English confidently and fluently.

Hey Lady! is a safe and supportive space for women with an intermediate to advanced level of English.

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Well hey there I’m Emma from mmmEnglish and it’s time to practise speaking with me. We’re going to practise talking about daily routines using my daily routine as an example.

So we’ll get to talk about my morning routine, what I do before I go to work, my workday routine, what I do at work during the day and my evening routine.

So maybe you like to watch Netflix or read a book or clean the house or go out for dinner.

I’m going to talk about my evening routine as an example. I’ll give you lots of chances to speak out loud and to practise with me and the cool thing is we’re also going to brush up on a little bit of grammar that you might need to use to talk about how regularly you do things in your daily routine.

When talking about our daily routines, we use the present simple tense.

• I eat breakfast at 7am.

But adverbs of frequency can add more detail. They work perfectly to this and I can choose any of these ones to talk about how often I do something and that’s why they’re called adverbs of frequency. They show how often something happens or how often you do something.

Now for me, I would say:

• No. I never eat breakfast at 7am.

That’s a little too early for me. You try it.

• I always have my coffee before breakfast.

So if you use always it means that you’re doing that activity a hundred per cent of the time, every time but as that frequency gets less and less, your adverb can change to:

• hardly ever

until you get to never which is zero per cent of the time.

Can you think of something you always do in the morning, what about something that you hardly ever do? I want to hear about it down in the comments.

Now it’s time for the fun part. Here is a list of activities that you might do in the morning. I’ve marked the ones that I do and you can do the same or you can note down a few different ideas if you like.

Now some of these activities are really common, most of us do them every morning like:

• brush our teeth
• get dressed

These are all things that happen pretty consistently. So we’ll practise using some adverbs that help to explain that.

• I usually wake up at 6.30am.

You can also say 6.30 or half-past six. There are lots of different ways to express time in English, aren’t there?

But pay attention to the way that I said usually with that sound. Usually. Try it.

• I always brush my teeth as soon as I wake up.
• I sit down at my desk and start working by 8am, but I’m often a little late.

Notice that I didn’t pronounce the T in often. Often. It’s silent. Though not for every native English speaker but I don’t pronounce it. Often.

• Sometimes I go for a swim before work but usually only when it’s warm.
• I hardly ever check my emails first thing in the morning.

Now to show the order of your routine you can use sequences like:

All of these words are useful to help you organise your thoughts in order.

• I usually walk my dog before I go for a swim.
• After I get home, I make my coffee.
• Then I start work for the day.

So even though I’m not giving you exact times, you still have an idea about the order of these events, which one happened first as soon as I woke up and what was I doing just before I started work.

Our work routine is probably quite different. Maybe your day at work is really dynamic and it’s always changing or perhaps it’s pretty consistent and you do the same thing every day so you’ll have to adapt this section to make it suit your workday.

We’re going to use mine as an example to practise with. I always have a meeting first thing in the morning when I start work. I usually work best in the morning. That’s when I’m most productive.

• Sometimes, if I’m really focused on my work, I won’t even stop to eat lunch. Well, until around 3pm when I get really hungry.

You try it.

• I often take a break around 4.30pm and go to the gym.
• I hardly ever go for a walk outside, but when I do, it boosts my energy levels.
• I rarely finish my workday by 5pm.

The evenings are probably my favourite time of day. I try to use that time to wind down and to relax as long as I’m not working late. What types of things do you do in the evenings?

• I usually take my dog, Frankie, for a walk.
• Often, we go to the park but sometimes we go to the beach.
• I hardly ever cook. Shah usually does the cooking in our house but sometimes we go out for dinner.
• After dinner, sometimes we watch Netflix but often we’ll go back to work for an hour or two.
• I never go to bed before 10pm but I always try to wind down by reading a book and drinking herbal tea.

So now that we’ve been through my daily routine, I want you to share yours. I want you to write a few sentences down, maybe in the comments below using the adverbs that we’ve been practising with but don’t forget to practise saying these things out loud too, okay?

Practise each morning this week, the repetition is going to help you to remember the different ideas but also get comfortable saying these things and talking about them with ease.

This is speaking practice after all. I hope you enjoyed today’s speaking practice. I’m looking forward to hearing about your daily routines. I’m wondering if it’s similar to mine or maybe quite different.

Now if you’re looking for some more speaking practice with me then check out this lesson right here . It’s all about telling great stories in English.

So check it out and I’ll see you next week with another video.

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EnglishPost.org

How to Talk about The Daily Routine in English

Daily Routines in English is one of the most common topics when you are trying to learn English.

Daily Routines in English can be linked to two important tenses in English:

• The Simple Present to talk about your current habits
• The Simple Past to talk about your past habits

Let’s learn more about those two tenses to talk about the daily routines or habit we have or used to have.

Table of Contents

Simple Present and the Daily Routine

Simple past and the daily routine, daily routines vocabulary, daily routines examples, habits in english: negative sentences, daily routines questions, a daily routines conversation, my daily routine in ten sentences, daily routine video, related information.

We use the simple present to talk about daily routines because the simple present is used to describe actions that happen regularly.

These are some habits in English with the pronoun “I”

• I play soccer
• I watch movies
• I cook dinner
• I go to work

These are some habits in English with the pronoun “you”

• You play video games
• You do your homework
• You call your mother
• You go to the library

These are some habits in English with the pronoun “He”

• He watches Netflix shows during the nights
• He goes jogging every morning
• He calls his girlfriend every night
• He plays video games with his friends

These are some habits in English with the pronoun “She”

• She plays chess
• She does exercises
• She goes to school
• She spends time with her kids

These are some habits with the pronoun “we”

• We go to the beach
• We visit our parents
• We have lunch together
• We watch Youtube videos

These are some habits with the pronoun “they”

• They go shopping
• They go to the movies
• They listen to music
• They write in their blogs

When we talk about the daily routine in English we make sentences with used to

These are some examples of sentences with used to:

• I used to play soccer with my friends after school
• I used to go the gym
• She used to train every day
• She used to work in a school nearby
• He used to go to the beach with his children
• He used to come to this pizza place
• You used to go running every sunday
• You used to make fun of your little brother
• We used to go to Coco Beach every summer
• We used to go to Costa Rica every Christmas
• They used to make cookies with grandma
• They used to go cycling

Now let’s check the most common vocabulary to talk about the daily routine

These are some of the most common examples of daily routines:

These are some examples of sentences that talk about daily routines

• I usually go to the soccer field in the morning
• I take a breakfast around 8
• She usually does the dishes after breakfast
• My mom usually goes to be around 9
• I never wake up before 5
• My brother plays video games every afternoon
• I check facebook and Instagram every day.
• My family and I go to the beach every weekend
• My brother is in a soccer team, He play soccer every day.
• I study English every day and I take classes on the weekends

These are habits in English with every personal pronoun in English

• I always play soccer with my friends
• I always visit her parents
• We never go to church
• We never go to the beach
• Sometimes they play soccer
• Sometimes they play basketball
• She usually goes out with her friends
• She usually gets up at 5
• You rarely go shopping
• You rarely spend time with your children
• He normally goes running
• He normally goes to the gym

Sometimes we want to express that we don’t have that habit:

• I don’t play soccer every day
• I don’t watch horror movies
• She doesn’t play video games at night
• She doesn’t go to the beach on Sunday
• They never go to the movies
• They never visit their brothers and sisters
• We don’t go to church
• We don’t go to birthday parties

These are some questions that you can make about daily routines.

• What time do you usually wake up?
• How many times a week do you go running?
• How many times a week do you go jogging?
• What time do you usually go to bed?
• How often do you watch a movie at night?

These are some questions and answers about the daily routine

• What time do you usually go running?
• I go running at night
• What time do you get to work?
• I usually get to work before 7
• What time do you get home?
• I usually get home before 6
• What time do you usually have lunch?
• I usually have lunch around 12
• I go to bed after midnight
• I usually wake up around 10:00 AM
• How many times a week do you go swimming?
• I go swimming once a week
• How often do you go to the movies?
• I never go to the movies
• How often do you go to the beach?
• Sometimes I go to the beach
• How often do you play soccer?
• I play soccer every day
• Do you play soccer every day?
• No, I don’t
• Do you write every day?
• I usually write in the mornings
• Do you watch anime every night?
• Sometimes I do

This is an example of a conversation about daily routines:

• James: Hello, what are you doing?
• Mike:  I always go running in the mornings
• James: Do you go running every day of the week?
• Mike: I usually run from Monday to Friday
• James: i Wish I could go running but I have to work.
• Mike:  Are you going to my birthday party next sunday?
• James: Sorry but I have to go to church with my family
• Mike: No problem, have a good day
• James: Take care

My name is Derek. I always wake up at 5 o’clock in the morning then I take a shower and put my clothes on.

I have my breakfast and then I  get the car out of the garage. I arrived to hisghchool at 7

At 11 o’clock I finish teaching classes then  so I often take my lunch break and talk with my friends.

At around 12 noon I continue teaching classes until 4: 20 then I drive home.

When  I get home, I usually watch some TV and chat with my family. At  9 o’clock I read a book and go to sleep.

This is a video to learn more about the daily routine in English

I hope you have found all the daily routine information you were searching for

These are some resources that you might want to check out

• How to Describe Graphs and Charts in English
• How to Describe your Neighborhood in English
• How to Introduce Yourself in English
• How to Tell the Time in English
• How to Describe Appearance and Personality
• How to Order Food in English
• How to Make, Accept and Decline Invitations
• How to Express Opinions in English
• How to Give Directions in English

I am Jose Manuel, English professor and creator of EnglishPost.org, a blog whose mission is to share lessons for those who want to learn and improve their English

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Free English Lessons

Talking about your daily routine in english – video.

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In this lesson, you’ll get some useful words and phrases to help you with talking about your daily routine in English.

What do you do every day what’s a typical day like for you in this class, you’ll learn everything you need to talk about your daily routine, including work, free time , meals, and sleep habits., quiz: talking about your daily routine in english.

Test your understanding of the vocabulary and ideas you saw in this lesson! The quiz has 20 questions, and you’ll see your score at the end.

Quiz Summary

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Click ‘view questions’ to see the correct answers and explanations for each question.

1 . Question

What adverb beginning with ‘o’ means ‘sometimes but not often’?

It’s in part two of the lesson.

2 . Question

Put the words in order to make a full sentence.

• I try to cook a proper
• the same times
• skip meals and
• dinner most nights.
• every day, but I never
• I don't eat at

View Answers:

3 . Question

What noun beginning with ‘o’ means ‘time which you spend at work after your usual finishing time’?

It’s in part one of the lesson.

4 . Question

Do you take any ________ during your working day?

5 . Question

• relaxed at the moment,
• a long lunch break, and
• early most days.
• My work is quite
• I finish fairly
• so I can take

6 . Question

Generally, I finish work by six, or maybe by seven at the ________.

7 . Question

• get out of the house,
• so I try to arrange something
• I don't have much energy at
• I think it's important to
• one or two nights a week.
• the end of the day, but

8 . Question

Most evenings, I just ________ at home and read a book or watch TV. I’m too tired to do anything else.

9 . Question

Put the words in order to make a sentence.

• although I have to get up early
• so I tend to go to
• bed quite early, too, because
• I'm exhausted by about ten o'clock.
• during the week to go to work,
• I'm not a morning person,

10 . Question

I like to stay busy, so I try to ________ something with friends at least one or two evenings a week.

11 . Question

My work is really busy, so often I ________ lunch, just because there’s no time to eat.

12 . Question

I don’t have much time to cook, so I usually cook a big ________ of food, and then eat it for two or three days.

13 . Question

I go to bed early during the week, but at weekends I like to stay ________ late.

14 . Question

I wouldn’t call her now. She’s not a morning ________, and I doubt she’ll be awake for another hour.

15 . Question

Complete the sentence with one word.

I don’t work for a company; I’m a , so I work for myself and set my own schedule.

16 . Question

Complete the question with one word.

How often do you go with your friends during the week?

17 . Question

Complete the sentence with two words.

I share my apartment with a friend. Usually, we cooking, so he does one evening, I do the next one, and so on.

18 . Question

Complete the question with one word. There are two possible answers.

Do you ever a nap after lunch?

19 . Question

What can you call someone who likes to stay up late?

One of the words is an animal.

It’s in part four of the lesson.

20 . Question

What phrase from the lesson means that something has no pattern, and is disordered?

There are four words.

It’s in part three of the lesson.

1. Talking About Your Work Routine

Marie: You’re working freelance now, right?

Oli: Yeah, that’s right. I’ve been doing it for about six months now.

M: That must be nice. You can work from home; you don’t have to deal with bad bosses…

O: It has its pluses, but it’s not all fun and games. Obviously, my work is more flexible, but I still have to be disciplined and make sure I stick to a schedule.

M: So, what’s your working day like?

O: I like to get an early start, so I get up at eight and I work from eight-thirty to around midday. Then, I take a long lunch break, maybe go to the gym or something like that. Then, I do another three to four hours in the evening, so I finish at seven or eight.

M: That’s quite a late finish.

O: Yeah, but it suits me. I get sleepy in the afternoon, so it’s not the best time to work.

M: That still sounds much nicer than working a regular job. I have to get up at six-thirty, then my commute takes around an hour, so I have to leave the house at half seven at the latest. I’m at the office from eight-thirty till five-thirty or six, then I don’t get home until seven at the earliest.

O: I have to say: working at home has some disadvantages, but I don’t miss commuting every day.

M: No, you shouldn’t. It sucks!

O: Do you work the same hours every day?

M: More or less. Sometimes I stay late if there’s something I need to finish, but I try to leave on time. Otherwise, I don’t get any time at home before I go to bed.

Here are some questions for you based on the dialogue:

• What’s your working day like?
• What time do you start and finish?
• Do you often work long hours?
• Do you take any breaks during the day?

Let’s see how you could answer questions like these when talking about your daily routine in English. Let’s start with something easy: what time do you start and finish? You could say something like:

• I start work at nine, and I finish at five.

Maybe you have a more flexible schedule. You might say:

• I’m a freelancer , so I work different hours every day. It depends what I have to do.

If you’re busy, you could say things like:

• I often have to stay late at work.
• I finish at seven o’clock at the earliest.
• I can only take a short lunch break.

If you have a more relaxed working day, you might say:

• I take a long break in the afternoon.
• I usually finish work by five-thirty at the latest.
• I never stay late or do overtime.

The phrases ‘at the earliest’ and ‘at the latest’ are useful if you want to talk about extremes. Otherwise, use adverbs like ‘often’ or ‘usually’.

Do you need practice with adverbs? This Oxford Online English lesson can help you: Adverbs in English .

What about you? What’s your working day like? Try to make two to three sentences talking about your working routine. If you need to, you can review the dialogue to get some ideas for language you can use. Pause the video and make your answer now. Practise saying it out loud!

How was that? Let’s look at our next point for talking about your daily routine in English.

2. Talking About Free Time Habits

O: So, what do you do in the evenings after work?

Marie: Honestly, most days I’m so tired when I get home that I just crash on the sofa and watch TV. I don’t like it, but I don’t have the energy to do much else. I play tennis on Wednesdays, but that’s it.

O: I know the feeling. It’s hard to motivate yourself when you’ve been at work all day.

M: What about you?

O: I’m the opposite. I’m stuck at home all day, so when I’m free, I’m desperate to get out of the house: do some exercise, talk to people… I try to arrange something most evenings.

M: What kind of thing do you do?

O: Lots of stuff! I’ve started going to a boxing class twice a week, and I also play basketball with a group of friends every Thursday. Then, I’ll generally go out with friends for a coffee or a drink on one or two evenings, too.

M: Wow! You’re pretty busy.

O: Yeah, but I prefer it that way.

M: I’m more active on weekends, but during the work week, there just isn’t the time.

Here’s a question: what do you do in the evenings after work? Are you active? Do you like going out and doing lots of different things, or do you prefer to stay at home and relax?

If you’re more active, you could say something like:

• I like to get out of the house when I can.
• I try to arrange something most evenings.
• I prefer to stay busy.

If you prefer staying at home, you might say:

• I don’t have the energy to do much after work.
• I just crash on the sofa and watch TV when I get home.
• During the work week, there just isn’t the time to do much.

It’s also useful to say how often you do things when talking about your daily routine in English. Here, you can use adverbs like ‘often’, ‘generally’, ‘sometimes’ or ‘occasionally.’ You can also use time phrases like ‘once a week’, ‘on Wednesdays’ or ‘every Friday.’ For example:

• I go out with friends once a week.
• I go to the bouldering gym on Wednesdays.
• I generally go running around the park after I get home.

What about you? What do you do after work? If you don’t work, or you have a different schedule, what do you do with your free time during the day? As usual, try to make two to three sentences about yourself. Use the language from this section to help you. Pause the video and do it now.

OK? Let’s move on.

3. Talking About Eating Habits

Marie: So, do you cook? I mean, you’re at home all day, so you must have time.

O: Yeah… My meal habits are all over the place, though.

M: What do you mean?

O: Sometimes I skip meals, or I eat at weird times. I might eat dinner at seven-thirty, or I might not eat until eleven. It depends what I’m doing, and how hungry I am.

M: That’s the exact opposite of my situation. I have to eat at the same time every day, because that’s the only time I have free.

O: What do you do for lunch?

M: If I’m organised, I’ll cook at the weekends so I can take food with me to work. Otherwise, I’ll buy a sandwich or something from the bakery.

O: What about in the evenings?

M: Me and my boyfriend take turns cooking. Then, we generally get a takeaway on Friday evening if we’re at home.

O: That’s a good system. It’s hard to motivate yourself to cook when you live alone. I try though, because I don’t want to waste money on takeaways and eating out. So, I’ll cook a big batch of something, then freeze it and eat it for several days.

Here are some questions from the dialogue which you should be able to answer by the end of this section:

• Do you cook?
• What do you do for lunch?
• Do you eat at the same times every day?

Think about how you could answer these, but first, let’s look at some more phrases you heard in the dialogue. Do you know what they mean?

• My meal habits are all over the place.
• Sometimes I skip meals.
• Me and my boyfriend take turns cooking.
• I’ll cook a big batch of something, then freeze it.

Can you explain what these sentences mean? If you say something is ‘all over the place’, this means that there’s no pattern. So, if your meal habits are all over the place, it means you don’t eat regular meals at regular times every day. If you skip a meal, then you don’t eat it. If you’re busy during the day, you might have to skip lunch. That means you don’t eat anything for lunch. If two people take turns cooking, then one person cooks one day, and the other person cooks the next day.

Finally, if you cook a big batch of something, then you cook a lot at one time. You might do this if you live alone, or if you’re busy, so that you can freeze the extra food and eat it later.

What about you? Do you sometimes skip meals? Do you buy lunch, or cook at home and take food to work? Do you ever get takeaways in the evening? Make at least three sentences and talk about your cooking and eating habits. Make more sentences if you can! Practise by saying your sentences out loud several times, until you can produce them fluently. Remember that all the language you need is in the dialogue. Go back and review the dialogue if you need some more ideas. Pause the video and make your answer now.

How was that? Could you make a fluent answer? Take more time to practise if you need!

Let’s look at one more thing in talking about your daily routine in English.

4. Morning Person or Night Owl?

O: If you could choose, what working hours would you do?

Marie: Is no hours an option?

O: Just imagine you’re working freelance like me, and you can set your own timetable. Would you still start early?

M: No way! I’m a total night owl . That’s one of the reasons I’m so jealous of you. I really struggle to get moving early in the morning.

O: You see, I’m not exactly a morning person either, but I like to get some stuff finished early in the day. It helps me to feel more productive. Then, sometimes I take a nap in the afternoon, because I often go to bed quite late.

M: I stay up late on weekends, but during the week I’m in bed by eleven. If I don’t get seven or eight hours of sleep, I find it hard to focus at work.

O: Seven or eight? I don’t think I sleep that much.

M: Why? What time do you usually go to bed?

O: Around one.

M: One?! That’s late.

O: Yes and no. I don’t have to get up so early, so I can still get a good night’s sleep.

In the dialogue, we were talking about sleeping habits.

Here’s a question: are you a morning person or a night owl? If you haven’t guessed, a ‘night owl’ is someone who likes staying up late at night, but probably isn’t good at getting up early in the mornings. Here are some questions for you to think about:

• What time do you usually get up or go to sleep?
• Do you find it easy to get up early in the mornings?
• How much sleep do you need every day?

Let’s look at some useful language from the dialogue which you could use. Think about what these sentences mean:

• I really struggle to get moving in the morning.
• I stay up late on weekends.
• Sometimes I take a nap in the afternoon.

Could you explain the meaning of these clearly? If you struggle to get moving in the morning, it means it’s difficult to get out of bed, because you have no energy. If you’re a night owl, you’ll probably struggle to get moving in the morning. If you stay up late, you go to bed late. Taking a nap means that you have a short sleep during the daytime.

So, now it’s time for your last practice! Pause the video and make at least three sentences about your sleeping habits. Make a longer answer if you can. Done? Now hopefully you’ve seen some useful phrases to help you when talking about your daily routine in English, either in conversation or an exam.

Thanks for watching!

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Daily Routines in English

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Daily Activities! Learn how to Describe your Daily Routines in English. One of the most common topics of conversation in any language is to talk about your daily routine. When speaking with an English speaker, you are likely going to want to at least refer to your daily routine and there is a whole host of vocabulary related to this topic. Knowing these words and phrases is also excellent for listening to other people as they are likely to talk about their daily routines and you are going to want to be able to understand what they are saying.

List of Daily Routines in English

• I turn off my alarm
• I take a shower / I have a shower
• I get dressed
• I comb my hair
• I make breakfast
• I eat breakfast / I have breakfast
• I brush my teeth
• I go to work
• I start work at 9
• I answer emails
• I eat lunch / I have lunch
• I work on my computer
• I finish work at 5
• I arrive home
• I feed the dog
• I cook dinner
• I eat dinner / I have dinner
• I read a book
• I go to bed
• I fall asleep

Daily routines for School

• I go to school
• I have classes
• I finish school at 3
• I do my homework

Daily Activities at Home

What are some of the daily activities that you do at home?

I wake up at 7am every morning.

I press the snooze button five times every morning before I turn off the alarm and get up .

I have a cup of coffee and make breakfas t. I usually read the newspaper while I have breakfast . My children like to have a shower after they have breakfast but I like to have a shower before I get dressed .

My wife brushes her long hair , and I have short hair so I comb my hair . How do you do your hair in the morning?

It is important to brush your teeth , and some women like to put make-up on .

After I have finished work, I go home to cook dinner . In my house I usually make dinner . The family eat dinner together at 7:30pm.

After dinner I make sure that my children do their homework , and then I chill out on the sofa and watch television .

On television I usually watch the News . My wife usually comes to tell me to take the rubbish out , or wash the dishes .

Our children feed the dog and the cat before they go to bed and I tell them to go to the bathroom too.

If I am sick I have to take my medication , but then I get into my pyjamas and set the alarm so I wake up in the morning.

The last things I do is lock the door , turn off the lights , and go to bed .

It doesn't take me long to fall asleep .

Daily Activities at Work

What are some daily activities that you do at work?

I go to work at 8.45am every morning.

I usually drive to work .

I always check my emails when I get to work, but I don't always reply to them immediately.

I take a taxi or a train if I have a lunch meeting . I never take the bus because it is too slow.

When I am at my desk I usually work on the computer , even during morning tea .

At 1pm most days I have lunch .

At 3pm we have afternoon tea , and that is when we usually talk and eat cake.

When you are in the office you probably have a lot of papers. It is important for you to file your papers , and so that you can find them again you need to organise your files .

When I work I have to make telephone calls . If an important issue happens I ask my secretary to organise a meeting .

Once a month I report to my boss, but maybe you have to report to your boss more often. I usually write a document that my boss can read.

Other Daily Activities

What are some other daily activities that you do?

I exercise at least three times a week.

I usually go to the gym before work, but sometimes I go after work.

I meditate every morning so that I feel less stressed during the day.

Weekly Activities

What are some weekly activities that you do?

I go grocery shopping once a week at the local supermarket.

My family does the housework together every Saturday morning.

I usually do the washing on Sunday morning and when the machine is finished I hang the clothes out to dry.

On Sunday morning we go to church , and if there is lots of noise coming from next door , sometimes we fight with the neighbour .

On Saturday night my parents stay at home and I go out with friends .

Even my friends that live at home call their parents each week.

Every evening, I water the garden .

I usually pay someone to wash the car , but my partner says I should do it, so sometimes I argue with my partner about that.

If we are angry at the neighbour, we seek vengeance by annoying his dogs. 

I work in an important office, so I have to shine my shoes each day.

Sometimes we hire a movie , because we don't like to illegally download music and films . I make sure that I synchronise my iPod so I always have new music on it.

To get our shopping, we go to the mall in the car.

Last week I forgot to recharge my travel card , and I had to argue with a bus driver . I couldn't call the office because I forgot to recharge my cellphone !

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55+ phrases to talk about your daily routine in English

Some people love routines, but others hate the idea of doing the same things every single day. Can you talk about your daily routine in English ? It’s really important that you can communicate about this using different verb tenses, especially present simple. This article teaches you how to use English phrases and verbs that help you communicate about your  daily routine in English . Plus, we will learn about the concepts of ‘early bird’ and ‘night owl’. Finally, we will review how to form sentences in the present simple tense in English and how to use the adverbs of frequency. Keep reading!  

The present simple tense

This is the first tense we learn when we start studying English. The present simple is used to talk about repeated actions (I brush my teeth every morning), scheduled events (The bus leaves the bus station at 6 am, from Monday to Friday), and things that are always true (The Earth orbits the Sun). 

In order to form affirmative sentences in the present simple tense, we use the base form of the verbs (except with the verb to be , which we explain down below). The only change is when forming sentences in the third person. We add -s to the verb with sentences with the pronouns he, she, and it. Take a look at these present tense examples :

Affirmative sentences

When creating negative sentences and questions, we will use the auxiliary verbs do and does . The main verb does not change. 

Negative sentences

Forming questions in the present simple tense is easy. Just remember to use an auxiliary verb like do or does with your question.

Using the verb to be in the present simple

The present simple can also be formed with the verb to be . In this case, we would use the following structure:

The negative is formed by adding not to the sentence. We can also use the contracted form.

To make questions, we bring the main verb to be to the front.

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Adverbs of frequency

When talking about your daily routine in English, it is common to use adverbs of frequency. We use them before the verb to express how often we do something. Some examples of adverbs of frequency are: always, usually, normally/generally, often, sometimes, occasionally, hardly ever/rarely, and never. 

There are two exceptions when it comes to the position of the adverb of frequency in a sentence. When using the verb to be , the adverb must come after the verb. One example is “Judy is always late to work”. The second exception is related to the position of the adverbs sometimes and occasionally . Unlike the others, they can go in the front, middle, or end position of a sentence.

• Sometimes , she drives to school.
• She sometimes drives to school.
• She drives to school sometimes . 

The table below shows the adverbs of frequency list and examples of sentences about daily routine using the adverbs of frequency.

Watch this video to learn more aboud adverbs of frequency.

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Daily routine: in the morning

Let’s take a look at the basic activities people do in the morning. Which ones apply to your daily life? What is your daily routine? Take a look at some daily routine sentences :

Read about the daily routine of a student : Joanna’s morning routine

Here is one way to describe your daily routine using simple present tense:

Hi! My name is Joanna, I’m 24 and I live in Oslo, Norway. I usually wake up at 7 am, but I get up only half an hour later. Then, I take a shower and get dressed. After that I do my hair and makeup and then make my bed. I hate making my bed, but I like the feeling of completing that first task right after waking up. I don’t have breakfast, but I always drink a cup of coffee. Then I wait for the bus to take me to college. While I’m on the bus, I check my social media and my emails. 

Let’s practice writing about our own routine. Write a my daily routine paragraph in English. You should aim to write 10 sentences about your daily routine , okay?

In your text, you can also mention if you are a morning person or not. A morning person is someone who likes doing things in the morning, someone who is more productive in the first hours of the day rather than in any other time of the day. Other expressions for morning person are early bird and early riser . If that’s not your case, maybe you are a night owl. We use this expression to refer to someone who likes to do things or is more productive at night.  If you are not sure if you are a morning person or a night owl, take this quiz .

Daily routine: in the evening

Let’s take a look at basic activities people do in the evening. Which ones apply to your daily life? Take a look at some daily routine phrases :

Exercise: Brandon’s evening routine

Hi! My name is Brandon, I’m 36 and I live in San Francisco. I work as a marketing director. I’m married and I have one son, Charlie, and two cats. I usually finish work around 6 pm. Then, I go to the supermarket to buy groceries. I get home around 7 pm and then I make dinner. My wife loves pasta, so that’s something I make quite often. After having dinner, I wash the dishes and my wife feeds our cats, Milk, and Honey. Then, I take a shower. After that, I brush my teeth and put on my pajamas. I usually watch an episode of my favorite sitcom before bed. Then, I check the locks of the house, set my alarm clock, and put my phone away to charge. I tuck my son in and then I go to bed. I fall asleep shortly after my wife turns off the lights. 

Now, write 10 lines using some of my daily routine sentences. What do you do? Do you plan the next day? Do you meditate? Tell us more in the comment section below.

You can read more about jobs and occupations here . I’m sure this can be helpful when writing about your routine!

Now you are ready to talk about your daily routine in English . Remember to study the rules for forming the present simple tense and use the adverbs of frequency to give more details about your routine. You should be ready to write some daily routine sentences in English now. Happy studying!

Daily Routine: Talking about your Daily Activities (with Useful Examples)

My daily routine!!! How to describe your daily routine in English? These 30+ useful phrases will help you describe your daily routine like a native.

Daily Routines

Phrases to describe daily activities.

Wash the face

Brush the teeth

Take a shower

• Dry the hair

Brush the hair

Get dressed

Make the bed

Have breakfast

Go to school

Drive to work

Do homework

Have dinner

Take a bath

Do exercises

Play soccer

Go to the toilet

Make dinner

Surf the net

Do the laundry

Hang the clothes

Wash the car

Put on makeup

Go for a walk

Go out with friends

Take a photo

Go shopping

Water the plant

• Iron the clothes
• Pick up toys

Clean the house

Play video games

Listen to music

Go to the gym

Daily Routines with Examples

• What time do you usually wake up in the morning?
• Wash your face with lukewarm water.
• The children brush their teeth after every meal.
• She decided to take a shower before dinner.
• She likes to brush her hair .
• I usually get dressed before I eat breakfast.
• They have to make the bed and clean their room.
• We have breakfast on the balcony in summer.
• She can’t go to school because she is ill.
• Sometimes I drive to work and sometimes I walk.
• Sonya invited me to have lunch with her and Mendl.
• Stop all this fuss and do your homework .
• Will you have dinner with me tonight?
• Did you go to bed late last night?
• How often do you take a bath ?
• You can do exercises to strengthen your stomach muscles.
• You can’t watch TV until you’ve done your homework.
• I like to play soccer and I love skateboarding.
• Could you keep an eye on my bag while I go to the toilet ?
• Her parents encouraged her to cook and even paid her to make dinner twice a week.
• We give them quizzes on Britain and allow them to surf the net .
• Today is a good day to do the laundry .
• Hang the clothes on the line.
• I needed four buckets of water to wash the car .
• Hold on for a minute, I’ve just got to put on my makeup .
• Let’s go for a walk instead of playing video games.
• We can’t go out because of the rain.
• I need a viewfinder to take a photo .
• Let’s meet in town. We can have lunch and go shopping .
• Try not to splash the leaves when you  water the plant .
• I’m going to  clean the house  from top to bottom this weekend.
• Children who  play video games  well must be quick with their hands and sharp-sighted.
• If you don’t  study  hard, you will hang behind.
• She’ll  listen to music , alone in her room, for hours.
• He wanted to  read books  and the letters his many friends sent him.
• Always burn hot tea when the most flavorsome, but I like to drink tea  two times, has a light, delicate fragrance.
• I  go to the gym  every Monday and Wednesday, without fail.

My Daily Routines | Infographic

Talking about your Daily Routines

Last Updated on January 18, 2021

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Learning English is Fun

Write Ten Sentences Daily Routine in English

Go, Play, Read, Eat Fly, Wake up, Sleep, Play Walk, Run, Jog, Buy Paint, Drink, Swim

Why d o we want to write our daily routine?

Look at the picture above and think about your daily activities for a minute, how to write ten sentences daily routine in english.

• Think daily activates and present simple verbs!
• You can write ten sentences  daily routine  in English  because of many reasons.  

Remember that all sentences have to be in the present simple. 

• Writing a daily diary.
• Write about your daily routine home work.
• Writing a letter to a friend
• Writing for family.
• Describing your daily routine.
• College daily routine.
• School daily routine.
• Work daily routine.
• Daily routine on holidays.
• Any daily routine.

Below you can find some examples, exercises and worksheets on how to write ten sentences daily routine in English:

Video 1 on your daily routine in English

Watch a short video on how to write ten sentences about your daily routine. Click Here

Firstly, let’s start by writing a short paragraph or essay as below:

My daily routine:

I get up early in the morning around 6am. First, I take a shower then I brush my teeth. After that, I eat my breakfast. Next I put my clothes on and catch the train to work. In addition, I always take my tea break at 10am then I finish work at 4pm. Finally, I get home at 5 in the evening and have dinner then go to bed.

Secondly, lets listen to the audio of daily routine:

Now its your turn:

Fill in the blanks exercises and worksheets:.

I get up early in the morning around 6am. First, I take a shower then I brush my teeth. After that, I eat my breakfast. Next, ————————————————————————————————————. In addition, I always take my tea break at 10am then I—————————————. Finally, I get home at 5 in the evening and have dinner then go to bed.

Now you write ten sentences:

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Thirdly , copy and print or download my daily routine. Ten sentences daily routine exercises and worksheets. Just click below:

Video 2 on daily routine with daily activity and examples:

Watch this video and try to remember what they are saying about their daily routine in English! Click here

The more videos you can wath the beter for your English practice conversations and daily routine activies.

Video 3 on my daily routine in English

Watch a short video on how to talk about your daily routine in English. Click here

You can start by writing your daily routine something like the short paragraph below:

My name is Adam. I always wake up at 7 o’clock in the morning then I wash my face and brush my teeth. After that,  I do some exercises then I put my clothes on and prepare my school bag. Next, I have my breakfast and wait for the school bus. At 8 o’clock I go to school and start my first class then I go to the second class. After that, I often take my lunch break and talk with my friends. At around 12 noon I go back home and take a rest. Next, I usually watch some TV and chat with my family then I do my homework and help my mother in the house. At  9 o’clock I read a book and go to sleep.

Now, let’s listen to the Audio of the above example:

Furthermore, you can download and print the below example if you like to have it offline.

Now it’s your turn:

My ————— routine:

My name is ———-. I always wake up at 7 o’clock in the morning then I wash my face and brush my teeth. After that,  I do ———————————————————. ——————————————————— Next, I have my breakfast and wait for the school bus. At 8 o’clock I——————————————————— I go to the second class. After that, I ———— take my lunch break and ——————————————-. At around 12 noon I go back home and take a rest. Next, I usually watch some TV and chat with my family then I do my homework and help my mother in the house. At  9 o’clock I read ——————————————————.

Write ten sentences daily routine in English about yourself.

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

More worksheets to download and print to use on paper below:

Also, when you write ten sentences daily routine in English keep in mind some of the following in case you are writing a short paragraph or essay. 

Conjunctions needed:

• Then, next, after that
• And, or, because, so
• In, on, at, above, under
• Always, usually, often
• First, second, finally

Finally, It’s your turn now to start writing by yourself:

Practice writing by yourself:

In addition, try mote writing topics and short paragraphs: 

• Are you working? Write ten sentences about your job in English. Read more
• Do you go to school? Write ten sentences about your school in English. Read more 
• Write ten sentences about yourself in English. Read more
• What food do you like? Write ten sentences about your favorite food in English. Read more
• Which country do you like? Write ten sentences about your favorite country. Read more
• Read a short passage about people in English. Read more
• Talk about your daily routine in English. Read more
• Speak about your daily routine. Read more
• Read a short passage about your daily routine. Read more

Furthermore, you can write your weekly or monthly routine in a similar way. Just use weeks or months instead of days.

For example, write a:

Daily journal or dairy

Weekly journal or dairy

Or monthly journal or dairy.

Another way to fast forward your writing is doing crossword puzzles, word puzzles and word search. For example, if you want to write ten sentences daily routine in English then focus on puzzles with daily and morning routines.

Free crosswords puzzles to increase your vocabulary

Enjoy learning English with word search and crossword puzzles. English practice made easy and fun

Free word search puzzles to improve your spelling

Next, you can increase your writing skills level by looking at other types of writings like

• Free writing
• Process writing
• Independent writing
• Technical writing
• Narrative writing and many other types of writing

Like some examples, Take a look at a presentation on writing skills. Read more

Furthermore,  you can also take a look at some of the books below on how to  write ten sentences daily routine in English.

Recommended books

• The more you write, the easier it gets.
• It will make you a better writer.
• People who write regularly get more ideas than people who don’t.
• It helps build confidence in your writing skills.
• If you want to make a living as a writer, writing every day will put you on the right track.

It teaches you how to write ten sentences daily routine in English and more

• An easy-to-apply and use book to good writing, very simple and focuses on the important writing skills .
• This book deals with problems in grammar, punctuation, usage, styles and many other issues related to writing.
• Also, the book will not only teach you but also show you how to write in English

Finally, reading and practicing all of the above books and worksheets will definitely gets you to write ten sentences daily routine in English. Practice reading and writing frequently until you master it.

Now that you know how to write ten sentences about your daily routine then let’s talk about “how to talk about your daily routine in English?” Read more

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69 Daily Routine Vocabulary Words and Phrases in English

How do you describe your day?

There is some essential vocabulary that you can use to talk about your daily routine.

You may have learned some of these words before, as most of them are very common words .

This article is divided into five parts: Morning , Noon , Afternoon , Evening and Night . Each section includes words and phrases to talk about places, times and actions .

Where and When Does Your Daily Routine Happen?

Talking about location, talking about time, in the morning, morning time vocabulary, morning place vocabulary, morning actions, noon time vocabulary, noon place vocabulary, noon actions, in the afternoon, afternoon place vocabulary, afternoon actions, in the evening, evening time vocabulary, evening actions, night time vocabulary, night actions.

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Before we go into the main list of phrases, we’re going to talk about how to use in , on , at  and other similar words.

This is a complicated topic, but there are a few things you should remember.

First of all, this video has a great general explanation about when to use these words, which are called prepositions :

The video talks about using these words with transportation, location and time, but in this article we’ll focus mostly on location and time.

There are some exceptions, but here’s how to generally use them.

Use at  with a general location or an idea

The most common uses of this are:

• at the office
• at the beach

When I say “work,” for example, I’m using “work” as an idea. I can also say “at the office,” but then I’m talking about the general area of the office. In other words, I might be in the break room, in the bathroom or even outside of the building, but I’m probably not inside my private office. If I’m standing inside my office, I’ll probably say in  instead of at .

The same is true for home , which is an idea, so you say “I am at home.” Meanwhile, house is the physical building that you walk in and out of, so you would say “I am in my house.”

Use in if you’re inside or contained within something bigger

The most common phrases with in  when talking about daily routines are:

• in my house
• in the office
• in a restaurant

For most of these, the person talking is inside a building.

For example, I can say “right now I’m in my house,” because my house is a building and I’m inside of it.

But don’t forget that if I’m just in the general area, I may say at . For example, if I’m standing outside in my garden and talking on my phone with a friend, I may tell my friend that I’m “at” my house, but not “in” my house, since I’m not actually inside of it.

In  can also be used with cities, countries , states and other larger geographic areas. For example, you could say “I work in Los Angeles, in California.”

Use on  if you’re touching something or on the surface

This one is a bit more difficult to explain. Some examples of phrases with  on are:

• on the second floor
• on the beach (walking on the sand, but not in the water)
• on the floor
• on the roof
• on the moon
• on an island (for example, “I’m on   Long Island,” or “I’m on   Hokkaido.” )

You can use on anytime a person or object is touching the top or surface of something.

For example, I could say “My computer is on my desk, and there’s a picture of my family hanging  on the wall.”

In both cases, the object is touching another one, but not inside it.

Use on with specific days

If you’re giving an exact day , use  on.  For example:

We’ll meet on Monday, or maybe on July 15th.

Use  in with longer periods of time like months, years, and parts of the day

For example, you can meet  in July,  in  2023 or in the 21st century.

For parts of the day, the main phrases you’ll hear are in the morning , in the afternoon and in the evening . Note that the word at is usually used with night .

Use  at for exact times and with night

If you’re talking about an exact time , use  at . For example:

We’ll meet at 7:30 p.m.

Let’s meet at noon. (remember that noon  is 12 p.m.).

Use  at with night  in most cases:

I always work better at night than I do in the morning.

Okay, so now that we understand that, let’s start talking about the different parts of the day!

Most people start their days in the morning (unless they work at night or have trouble sleeping), so the morning is often the busiest time of day. That also means that there’s a lot of vocabulary you should know to talk about the things you do in the morning.

Early morning. Some languages have a special name for the period of time between approximately 12 midnight and 6:00 a.m., but English doesn’t. Instead, just say “early morning” or “ really early morning.”

Sunrise. This is when the sun appears in the morning, usually between 5 and 7 a.m. in most places. This is when the day starts. The word rise means “go up,” and we can also use it as a verb and say “the sun rises.”

Dawn. Dawn is another name for the period of time when the sun rises.

Mid-morning. Mid-morning isn’t an official time, but it’s about halfway between when you wake up and when you eat lunch.

Late morning. This refers to any time close to 12:00 (noon) but still before then.

From … to … . You’ll probably use this phrase to talk about many of your daily activities. If you do something for a period of time, you can use this phrase and mention the start and end time of that activity.

Jennifer works  from 7:00 a.m.  to 11:30 a.m.

At + (specific time). Like we saw in the explanation above, use  at if you’re talking about a specific time (but not a period of time).

Jennifer usually gets to work at 8 a.m.

On + (date or day of the week). Use on for specific days or dates.

I normally work on Tuesdays, but on January 1st I won’t have to work.

Our boss said no one had to work on New Year’s Day because it’s a holiday.

In + (month or year). Use in for longer periods of time like months , years and seasons .

We often start work at 8 a.m, but in winter the office opens at 9.

That “winter time” schedule starts in November this year, but we won’t do that in 2024.

In bed. This is the place where most of us start our day . You can also say “on the bed” if you’re sitting, but usually not if you’re laying down.

In the bedroom. This one is more logical. If you’re talking about a specific room in your house, office or any other building, you can say in, since you’re usually inside those rooms.

In the bathroom. Most people spend time in the bathroom as part of their morning routine. In the next section we’ll look at some of the most common actions people do there.

In the kitchen. This is another example of using  in with rooms.

At work. Many people start working in the morning. When they’re working, you can say they’re  at work .

At school. If you take any kind of class, you will probably spend some of your morning time   at school . In English, you can use the word school  for most educational institutions, including universities . But remember if you say “at   school,” you’re probably talking about the general area. You can also mention a specific area in the building, like in the lunchroom , in the gymnasium or in the principal’s office .

Using transportation. Generally, you’ll use the word in or on with most vehicles and by   with the type of transportation.

• On + larger vehicles or one-person transportation. You can say:

on the train

on the airplane

on the tram / on the streetcar

on the ferry / on the boat

Note: You should also say on a bike , on a motorcycle or on a horse   because you’re on top of those things—and if you ride a horse to work, you probably have a more exciting job than I do!  

• In + smaller vehicles (or large ones). I’ll admit this is confusing. For all of the large vehicles in the last point, you can also say  in if you want, but it’s less common. So you can say “in the bus” or “on the bus,” but on is more common.  In is more common with smaller vehicles for only a few people. You can say “in a car,” “in a taxi” or even something more modern like “in an Uber.”
• By + type of transportation. If someone asks you “How do you get to work?” you can respond with by and then the type of transportation. If you walk, you can say “by foot,” but there are many other options:

by public transportation

Mornings are usually a busy time, so there are a lot of common actions you’ll want to talk about then. You can also do most of these actions later in the day, so remember them when we’re talking about other parts of the day.

Wake up. This means to stop sleeping. When you’re sleeping, you’re asleep , and after you wake up, you’re awake .

Get up. This can be similar to wake up , but  get up means that you start to physically move your body. Most people get up when they leave their beds and start their daily routines.

Get ready. When you get ready , you do all of the things that you need to do to start your day. This can include different actions for different people, but now we’ll show you some common morning actions.

Take a shower / Take a bath. This means to clean your body. If you take a bath, it’s in a bathtub . Most people these days don’t take baths , but instead take showers . It’s also common to say “have a shower” / “have a bath” ,   especially in British English . The verb for all these actions is  to bathe .

Brush your teeth. This is when you clean your teeth with a toothbrush   and toothpaste .  Dentists also recommend that you floss  your teeth with  dental floss .

Comb your hair / Brush your hair. This is what you do with your hair (if you have hair). These words can be verbs or nouns. A comb is usually made of plastic and flat, and a brush is larger and usually circular.

Put on makeup. Some people put on makeup in the morning. Makeup  is different colored substances that people put on their faces to enhance or cover different parts of the face.

Get dressed. After finishing your morning routine, you probably put on clothes . That action is also called getting dressed .

Make and eat breakfast. Some people are rushed (they don’t have time) in the morning, but you should try to eat a healthy breakfast. It’s the best way to start your day! Some people also take breakfast with them or stop by a fast food restaurant  or café  to buy breakfast, and then they eat it on the way to work.

Go to work / Go to school. If you live far away, or have to drive or take public transportation, the process of going is also called commuting , and you can say “I have to commute to work.” Some people work from home, and they’re often called telecommuters or remote workers . Some people might also travel while working and are called digital nomads .

Those are the most common English words and phrases you’ll need to talk about your morning routine. Remember that you can use a lot of the vocabulary from this section at other times of day.

Noon is the most common word for 12:00 p.m. You might hear people say midday , but that’s usually a more general time.  Noon is more exact and much more common.

Because  noon is in the middle of work or school days, most people eat lunch around this time.

At noon. Because noon is an exact time (12 p.m.), we say at noon .

Lunch break / Lunch hour.  This is a period when people stop working or studying so that they can eat lunch. It’s usually around noon and about an hour long.

In the lunchroom / In the cafeteria / In the restaurant. These are different places where people often eat lunch. A lunchroom  is usually connected to a school or a company’s office, and it’s generally just for people who work or study there.

Another word for a lunchroom is a cafeteria . Note that a  cafeteria isn’t a place that serves mainly coffee (that’s a coffee shop ) or a small, informal restaurant (that’s a café ).

Eat lunch / Go out to eat. If you go out   or go out to eat , then you leave your office or school to eat somewhere else, usually a restaurant. You can also use the phrase eat out .

The afternoon starts at 12 p.m. (because it’s after noon, 12 p.m.), and it ends around the time it gets dark outside.

I don’t have any additional time vocabulary for the afternoon, so let’s look at place vocabulary.

Happy hour. This is a period of time when some bars or restaurants offer special prices on drinks or food, but it isn’t necessarily one hour. Bars and restaurants have happy hours  to attract customers, so happy hours are usually after most people stop working, but before they eat dinner.

Get off work. This is a phrase that means to stop working. You can also say stop working , but it’s more common to hear something like:

I get off work at 5, so would you like to meet me at 5:20 at the bar for happy hour?

Leave school. This is when you finish your classes and leave the school or campus.

Go out for dinner / Go out for drinks. This is like eating out for lunch, but usually after people finish working. If you go out for drinks or cocktails , you probably go to a bar or restaurant.

Buy a round of drinks. If you go to a bar for happy hour, you may want to be generous and buy a drink for all of your friends. If so, then you’re going to buy them a round of drinks .  You can say something like “I’ll get this round” or “This round is on me ”  if you’re offering to pay.

Go home / Get home. Going home  (or commuting home) is what most people do after work. When you arrive at your house, you can also say  get home . For ways to talk about the types of transportation, check the Morning section.

Study. If you’re doing any kind of work for your education, you can say that you’re studying . You may be writing an essay (a type of formal report or paper), practicing material you have learned or preparing for an exam. You can say I’m studying  for all of those things.

Hang out / Relax.  This is when you spend your free time doing things that interest you or spending time with your friends. It’s usually an informal time and an informal phrase.

Do homework. If you do homework , then you work on assignments that you have from a previous class. Note that homework isn’t countable, so if you have a large amount, you can say “I have a lot of homework .”

Work out / Exercise. These are two phrases that mean the same thing. They both mean doing physical activity to stay fit . You can work out at a gym, in your house or outside. You can also do exercise or just use exercise  as a verb, like:

 I try to exercise every afternoon before dinner.

Make dinner. If you like to cook (and have the time), you might make dinner . That means to prepare the food for dinner. Some people aren’t interested in cooking (or they may not have time), so they can also  eat out for dinner, or even order food for delivery , which means that a restaurant brings the food right to their house.

I’ve noticed that not every language has a word like evening . In English, evening  is generally the period of time after the sun goes down (when it becomes dark), but before you go to bed. The pronunciation is sometimes a bit difficult. Note that it has two syllables, not three.

Sunset. Sunset is the time of day when the sun sets  (goes down or disappears). In most places, the sunset is between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m., but it can change a lot depending on the location and the season.

Twilight / Dusk. These are two more names for the period of time when the day becomes dark. If you hear someone say the phrase “from dusk till dawn,” they mean during the night, and “from dawn till dusk ”  means during the day.

I don’t have any additional evening place vocabulary for you, so let’s look at some common evening actions.

There’s not always a clear division between afternoon, evening and night, so many people do these actions at different times.

Eat dinner. Dinner   is the last meal (serving of food) of the day. It’s also called supper  in some places, and  dinner can sometimes refer to a formal meal at different times of the day.

Watch TV / Watch a movie. You probably know what this means, but just note that if you go out to watch a movie , you can say “I’m going to the movies” or “I’m going to the movie theater .”  In British English , a movie theater is often called a cinema ,  and a movie  is often called a film .

Go out. This is a general term, but it means to leave your house to do something. You can use it if you’re going out for dinner or for drinks at a bar, or you may use it if you’re going out on a date , which is when you meet with someone who you’re interested in romantically .

Remember that this is the exception, so you normally say at night . You may hear some phrases that use in the night , but  at  is still more common.

Also, note that good night isn’t a greeting   ( a way to say “hello” ). If you say “good night” to someone, it’s like saying “goodbye” . You can also say it right before you go to sleep.

Midnight. This is at 12 a.m., in the middle of the night. It’s the opposite of  noon.

Get ready for bed. This is the reverse of what you do when you get ready in the morning. You may take off or change your clothes and maybe put on pajamas (or whatever you wear when you sleep). It’s also common to wash your face , brush your teeth and maybe take a shower . Some people like to read  or do other relaxing activities before bed.

Get things ready for the next day. If you’re a night owl (a person who’s more active at night) like I am and not an early bird  (someone who prefers mornings), you may want to do a few things at night to prepare for the next day.

You can set your alarm to wake you up   in the morning, set out things for breakfast the next morning or maybe lay out   the clothes that you’ll wear the next day. That way, you won’t have to make decisions when you’re tired in the morning!

Go to bed / Get in bed. This is when you physically move to your bed. It’s the opposite of  get up in the morning.

Go to sleep. This is when you stop being awake and start sleeping.

Sleep tight! This is a common phrase that people say, but it doesn’t actually make much sense. It rhymes with “good night,” so you may hear someone say “good night, sleep tight, don’t let the bedbugs bite!” ( Bedbugs are small insects that live in beds and bite people when they sleep.)

So how can you learn these words? One of the best ways is by using flashcards .

You can create these traditionally with the words you often use to describe your daily routine or create them with an app. A program like FluentU , for example, has authentic videos you can use to watch native speakers using these in action, then add them as flashcards to study with personalized quizzes.

If you remember and use these phrases, you should have no trouble talking about what you do during your daily routine.

Day or night, you can now talk about it.

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50 Daily Routine English Sentences

Hey there! Today, I’m going to talk about something pretty useful in our daily lives: Daily Routine English Sentences . Now, you might wonder what these sentences are all about. Well, let me break it down for you. Daily Routine English Sentences are those simple, everyday phrases we use to describe our actions, habits, and activities . They’re like the building blocks of our conversations, helping us communicate our daily experiences effortlessly.

Imagine waking up in the morning, stretching your arms, and saying, “ Good morning !” That’s a Daily Routine English Sentence right there. Or how about when you’re heading to work or school and you say, “I’m leaving now”? These sentences might seem basic, but they’re the glue that holds our daily interactions together.

As we dive into these Daily Routine English Sentences, you’ll notice how they mirror our everyday experiences. From waking up to going to bed, these sentences capture the essence of our routines. So, without further ado, let’s explore 50 of these simple yet essential sentences:

• I wake up at 6:30 every morning.
• I brush my teeth after waking up.
• I take a shower to freshen up.
• I make breakfast for myself.
• I check my emails before leaving for work.
• I commute to work by bus.
• I arrive at the office around 9:00.
• I start my workday by checking my schedule.
• I attend meetings throughout the day.
• I take quick breaks to stretch and unwind.
• I have lunch at noon.
• I return to work after lunch.
• I finish work around 5:00 p.m.
• I commute back home.
• I prepare dinner for myself and my family.
• I spend time with my family after dinner.
• I help my kids with their homework.
• I unwind by watching TV or reading a book.
• I prepare for the next day by organizing my belongings.
• I set my alarm for the upcoming morning.
• I brush my teeth before hitting the bed.
• I change into my pajamas.
• I reflect on the events of the day.
• I meditate briefly before drifting off to sleep.
• I turn off the lights and close my eyes.
• I fall asleep peacefully.
• I wake up to the sound of my alarm.
• I get out of bed and stretch.
• I open the curtains to welcome the morning light.
• I make my bed.
• I freshen up in the bathroom.
• I get dressed for the day.
• I have breakfast with my family.
• I pack my bag for work.
• I gather all the things I need for the day.
• I leave the house and lock the door.
• I walk to the bus stop.
• I wait for the bus to arrive.
• I hop onto the bus and grab a seat.
• I listen to music or a podcast during the commute.
• I reach work and greet my coworkers.
• I settle into my workspace and start my tasks.
• I prioritize my tasks for the day.
• I check my email and reply to urgent messages.
• I take short breaks to stretch and walk around.
• I attend meetings and contribute to discussions.
• I collaborate with team members on projects.
• I review my progress at the end of the day.
• I tidy up my workspace before leaving.
• I say goodbye to my colleagues and head home.

Why Do We Need Daily Routine English Sentences? Now, you might be wondering, why bother with these Daily Routine English Sentences ? Well, they serve a crucial purpose in our daily communication. These sentences help us express ourselves clearly and efficiently. Whether we’re chatting with friends or colleagues, using these familiar phrases makes our interactions smoother and more effective.

Meaning, Concept, and Structure: When it comes to crafting Daily Routine English Sentences , there are a few key things to keep in mind. First, let’s talk about meaning. Each sentence should convey a specific action or habit. For example, “I brush my teeth before breakfast” tells us when and what activity is being done.

Next, let’s consider the concept. Daily Routine English Sentences revolve around our everyday activities. They capture the rhythm of our lives, from morning rituals to bedtime routines. By focusing on these familiar actions, we create a shared language that everyone can relate to.

Now, let’s talk structure. Daily Routine English Sentences follow a simple pattern: subject + verb + object. For instance, “I take my dog for an evening stroll.” follows this structure. Keeping sentences concise and straightforward ensures clarity in communication.

Who Needs to Learn Such Sentences and Why? Everyone can benefit from learning Daily Routine English Sentences . Whether you’re a student, a professional, or a stay-at-home parent, these phrases are essential for daily communication. By mastering these sentences, you can express yourself more fluently and connect with others on a deeper level.

For students learning English as a second language, Daily Routine English Sentences provide a solid foundation for building conversational skills. By practicing these phrases regularly, students can improve their vocabulary and confidence in speaking.

Professionals in various fields can also benefit from incorporating Daily Routine English Sentences into their communication. Whether you’re giving presentations, writing emails, or engaging in small talk, these phrases add clarity and coherence to your message.

In conclusion, Daily Routine English Sentences are the backbone of our everyday conversations . From simple greetings to detailed descriptions of our activities, these phrases help us navigate social interactions with ease. By understanding the meaning, concept, and structure of these sentences, we can communicate more effectively and build stronger connections with others.

So, the next time you’re chatting with someone, don’t underestimate the power of Daily Routine English Sentences . Embrace them, practice them, and watch how they enhance your daily communication . Before you know it, these simple phrases will become second nature, enriching your conversations and strengthening your relationships.

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Verbal Routines for Increasing Language

  We all have routines in our daily life: wake up, brush teeth, breakfast. As adults, we tend to follow routines without giving them a second thought. For our children, we begin to establish routines in early infancy, from feedings to bedtime, to help them gain a sense of predictability. But what about verbal routines?

Verbal routines are words that become predictable because you say them the same way, in the same activity, repeatedly. Common examples of verbal routines are statements such “1,2,3”, “ready, set, go” or favorite songs and nursery rhymes. Introducing verbal routines into your daily routines can be a great way to promote speech and language skills in children. Here are some ways you can incorporate verbal routines into your day:

• “Rise & Shine!”
• “Good morning, good morning, it’s time to start the day!”
• “Brush, brush, brush your teeth, make them nice and clean!”
• “It’s breakfast time!”
• “Let’s get in the ‘Car, Car, C-A-R!’”
• “It’s playtime!
• “Clean up, clean up everybody, everywhere. Clean up, clean up, everybody do your share.”
• “It’s dinner time!”
• Pick a favorite family prayer, and say it before each meal
• “Splish, splash, it’s time for bath!”
• Say a favorite bedtime prayer each night
• “Night, night, sleep tight”

Give an added bonus to your verbal routines by incorporating your child’s name or making your repetitive phrases into little songs or rhymes. As noted in our feature on children’s books with repetitive text , rhythm and rhymes allows words to be easily memorized and lets children anticipate the words that come next.

Next time you use a verbal routine, start it but don’t finish it, leave a pause and look at your child expectantly. Give your child the opportunity to fill in the missing word(s).

How will you incorporate verbal routines into your day? Ready, set, go!

References:  Speech Room News, LLC  , 1SpecialPlace

Author:  smt_admin

Related posts.

• Daily Routines in English

List of Daily Routines in English

(You can hear the pronunciation of each phrase in the video)

• I turn off my alarm
• I take a shower / I have a shower
• I get dressed
• I comb my hair
• I make breakfast
• I eat breakfast / I have breakfast
• I brush my teeth
• I go to work
• I start work at 9
• I answer emails
• I eat lunch / I have lunch
• I work on my computer
• I finish work at 5
• I arrive home
• I feed the dog
• I cook dinner
• I eat dinner / I have dinner
• I read a book
• I go to bed
• I fall asleep

Daily routines for School

• I go to school
• I have classes
• I finish school at 3
• I do my homework

Notice how in this lesson all of these phrases are in the simple present tense and have I (first person singular) as the subject. In another lesson we will look at daily routines using third person (he, she).

Practice Exercises

Try our interactive game to practice daily routines and using the correct verb: Daily Routines Vocabulary Game

Video practice: In the final section of the video there is a practice exercise where a cartoon of a daily routine appears on the screen. There are also three phrases next to the cartoon and you must choose which phrase best describes that activity. The answer appears after 5 seconds (approximately).

Daily Routines for Adults

This video has the same English vocabulary that appears as the video at the top of the page though is aimed at adults learning English. Instead of static cartoons, you will see two short videos (5 seconds each) showing adults in each daily routine mentioned above. I give the English pronunciation of each word twice (once for each short video). This lesson also includes the American English 🇺🇸 and British English 🇬🇧 versions of daily routines when there is a difference.

English Summary Chart

Daily Routines English Vocabulary explained in Spanish

Nuestra lección de vocabulario de las rutinas diarias en inglés explicada en español (con pronunciación):

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