“Go straight ahead.”

A simple and common way to tell someone to continue moving forward. Example: “Go straight ahead until you see the park.”

“Turn left at [landmark/street].”

Used to indicate when to change direction. Example: “Turn left at the traffic lights.”

“It’s on your right.”

Helps someone identify a location to their right-hand side. Example: “The store is on your right, next to the bank.”

“You’ll see it on the corner.”

Indicates the location is at an intersection or the edge of a street. Example: “You’ll see it on the corner of Main Street and 5th Avenue.”

“First, you need to [action].”

Introduces the first step of a process. Example: “First, you need to gather all the ingredients.”

“Then, you should [action].”

Indicates the next step. Example: “Then, you should preheat the oven to 180°C.”

“Make sure to [action].”

Adds emphasis on an important step. Example: “Make sure to stir the mixture gently.”

“Finally, [action].”

Used to indicate the last step. Example: “Finally, serve the dish while it’s hot.”

“Does that make sense?”

A polite way to ask if the explanation was clear.

“Do you need me to repeat anything?”

Offers to clarify or repeat part of the instructions.

“Is everything clear so far?”

Checks if the listener understands before continuing with further details.

“Let me know if you have any questions.”

Invites the listener to ask for additional clarification.