Great choice! The Daily Routine episode is a classic for learning how to talk about your everyday life.

I’ve broken these down

1. Weekday vs. Weekdays

 Meaning: A weekday is any day that is not the weekend. Usually Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday.

 Usage: Use "weekday" (singular) when talking about one day, and "weekdays" (plural) when talking
about those days in general.

 Example 1: Monday is my favorite weekday because I start work late.

 Example 2: I usually wake up at 7:00 AM on weekdays.

 Example 3: The gym is very crowded during the weekdays.

2. Bible

 Meaning: The holy book used by Christians.

 Context: In a "Daily Routine" context, some people mention reading the Bible as part of their
morning or evening habit.

 Example: He reads a chapter of the Bible every morning before breakfast.

3. For a little while (Very Common!)

 Meaning: For a short period of time. Not long.

 Usage: Use this when you want to say you did something, but only for 10, 20, or 30 minutes.

 Example 1: I’m tired, I think I’ll sleep for a little while.

 Example 2: We sat on the beach and talked for a little while.

 Example 3: Can you wait for me? I just need to finish this task for a little while.

4. Currently

 Meaning: Right now. At this present time.

 Usage: It’s a slightly more formal or "smooth" way to say "now."

 Example 1: I am currently watching a video on YouTube.

 Example 2: She is currently living in London, but she wants to move.

 Example 3: The manager is currently in a meeting.

5. Though (Very Important!)

 Meaning: However / But.

 Usage: We use "though" to show a contrast (two different ideas). In spoken English, we often put it
at the end of the sentence.

 Example 1: It’s a very expensive car. I like it, though. (Meaning: I like it, but it's expensive).
  Example 2: I’m very busy today. I can talk for five minutes, though.

 Example 3: It’s raining outside. It’s not very cold, though.

6. Many classes vs. Fewer classes

 Many classes: A large number of classes (e.g., 5 or 6 classes a day).

 Fewer classes: A smaller number of classes (e.g., only 1 or 2 classes).

 Note: We use "fewer" because "classes" is something we can count ($1, 2, 3$).

 Example 1: I have many classes on Monday, so I am very tired.

 Example 2: On Fridays, I have fewer classes than on Tuesdays.

 Example 3: I want to take fewer classes next semester to have more free time.

7. Hang out (Very Common!)

 Meaning: To spend time with someone in a relaxed way. Not "working," just enjoying time together.

 Usage: Use this with friends or family.

 Example 1: Do you want to hang out at the mall this weekend?

 Example 2: I love to hang out with my friends on Friday nights.

 Example 3: We didn't do anything special; we just hung out (past tense) at his house.

8. Normally

 Meaning: Usually. In a normal situation.

 Usage: Use this to describe your general habits.

 Example 1: I normally drink coffee in the morning, but today I drank tea.

 Example 2: Normally, it takes 20 minutes to get to work.

 Example 3: He normally goes to bed at 11:00 PM.

9. (Their) days

 Meaning: This refers to the daily life or the schedule of those people.

 Usage: Instead of saying "their daily routine," people often just say "their days."

 Example 1: Teachers are very busy. Their days are full of meetings and lessons.

 Example 2: Retired people have a lot of freedom in their days.

10. However (Very Important!)

 Meaning: But.

 Usage: It is used to connect two opposite ideas. It is more formal than "but."

 Example 1: I wanted to go for a run. However, it started to rain.

 Example 3: This restaurant is very good. However, it is very expensive.