How to Speak Fluent English: Learn to Think in English!


How to Speak Fluent English: Learn to Think in English!
How to Speak Fluent English: Learn to Think in English!

Today learn real English lesson, we'd to tell you a secret to speak English more fluently and naturally like a native English speaker. secret is...Learn to think in English!

If you speak with a lot of pauses and hesitations, you might find this trick useful for you. Let's jump to the video and see how to learn to think in English.



How to Speak Fluent English: Learn to Think in English!


Download - How to Speak Fluent English: Learn to Think in English!

Download

How to Speak Fluent English: Learn to Think in English!:

If you speak with a lot of pauses and hesitations, but you want to speak English fluently and naturally like a native English speaker, the secret is...

Learn to think in English!

Many English students say:

"It's too difficult! "I don't know enough English words!" "I need to think in my native language and translate."

However, thinking in your native language and translating results in sentences that don't sound natural in English, because the sentence structure is often different in English and your native language.

In addition, it takes too much time to think and translate when you're in a conversation -- leading to pauses, hesitations, and the inability to speak fast and fluently.

How to Learn to Think in English

So, here is how you can learn to think in English -- from the beginner level to advanced.

Learn English in 90 minutes - The Best of 2017


Learn English in 90 minutes - The Best of 2017
Learn English in 90 minutes - The Best of 2017
In this learn real English video with Alisha, you'll be able to catch up with the best lessons of 2017, and review English phrases to master the language.

You will learn the daily English phrases that are used by native speaker. Hope you like the lesson.



Learn English in 90 minutes - The Best of 2017


Download - Learn English in 90 minutes - The Best of 2017

Download

Learn English in 90 minutes - The Best of 2017:

You've decided to start learning English, so let's build up your vocabulary! In this video, you'll learn some of the most important words and phrases in the English language. If you want to start learning English, this video is made for you. Our hosts express themselves in simple English, with English subtitles. This video will challenge your listening comprehension skills and help you progress in your English study.

The Ancient City - Thailand


The Ancient City
The Ancient City

In this video, we will learn real English and explore all of Thailand’s famous ancient attractions. The Ancient City, known in Thai as Muang Boran, is a unique cultural park and open museum that will allow you to explore the cultural treasures of Thailand in just one day



The Ancient City


Download - The Ancient City

Download

The Ancient City:

If you’d like to explore all of Thailand’s famous ancient attractions but you simply don’t have enough time, well there is another option. The Ancient City, known in Thai as Muang Boran, is a unique cultural park and open museum that will allow you to explore the cultural treasures of Thailand in just one day. Located an hour from Bangkok city in Samut Prakan, the attraction has been designed in the exact shape of the map of Thailand. The 320 acre site features replicas of Thailand’s most historically significant structures.

Different Ways to say - 'I didn't understand'


Different Ways to say - 'I didn't understand'
Different Ways to say - 'I didn't understand'

In this learn real English video, you will learn Different ways to say 'I didn't understand' with Michelle.

Hope this lesson will help improve your Spoken English. We will learn several other English phrases which have the same meaning as "I didn't understand". this will make your English more natural like native speaker.



Different Ways to say - 'I didn't understand'


Download - Different Ways to say - 'I didn't understand'

Download

Different Ways to say - 'I didn't understand':

If you want to learn different ways of expressing confusion then join Michelle in this ESL lesson. It’s good to follow certain steps when you’re trying to express confusion because if the listener didn’t understand you at the first step, they might understand you at the second, third or fourth step.  In this English lesson Michelle brings you some expressions that you could use to express confusion in your daily English conversation.


Step1: Phrases to say you didn’t understand:
I’m sorry. I don’t understand.

Situation: If you’re on the way to a restaurant. You see that you have lost your way and you stop by to ask for directions. 
You: “Excuse me, Could you please help me with the way to Paestro Lounge?”
Reply: Take the first right and then a sharp left towards Tonino’s and there arrives your destination. 
You: I’m sorry. I didn’t understand. Could you please repeat that?

Sorry, I didn’t catch that. (I didn’t hear what you said.)
Meaning: didn’t hear a particular word
Situation: In a classroom
Teacher: Everyone, open your books at page 178.
You: Sorry, I didn't catch that.
I didn’t get it. 
Meaning: You had difficulty understanding.
Sorry, I couldn’t hear that.
Meaning: When you can’t hear what someone said.

Step 2: Phrases to convey why you didn’t understand:
• English is not my first language.
• Please excuse my English.
• I’m not very good with English, so please bear with me. (co-operate with me)

STEP 3: Asking someone to repeat themselves:
• Could you repeat that?
• Could you say that again?
• Would you mind repeating that?

Over a phone call:
The address is 27 Oakfield Road, Clifton, Bristol.
Sorry, I didn’t get that. Would you mind repeating the road name again?
Oakfield. O-A-K-F-I-E-L-D
Thanks. I got it.

Could you speak up please? 
Meaning: didn’t hear
Situation: When someone speaks in a very low voice.
For example: When someone is giving instructions in an examination hall – you can tell your friend- He should speak up so that those in back can hear him.

Sorry, Could you speak more slowly, please.
Meaning: Used to ask someone to speak at a slow speed.
I don’t know that word, could you please tell me what it means.
Meaning: Used when you don’t know the meaning of a particular word.
I’m sorry, I still didn’t get that. 
Meaning: When you ask someone to repeat themselves a second time.
Come again… – Informal (slang)
Meaning: It is used to ask someone to repeat something that you have not heard or understood
Example: 
Sally: Do you want some more carrots?
Mary: Come again? 
Sally: Carrots. Do you want some more carrots?

Step 4: To Apologize for the confusion:
Sorry for the confusion.

STEP 5: To say that you understand: 
I see. (I understand)
I understand now. Thankyou
I get it ( I understand)
I hope this lesson was helpful for you. I’ll be back with another fun learning lesson soon.

CR: 

Facebook : http://www.facebook.com/letstalkpodcast

Website : http://www.letstalkpodcast.com

Different ways to say 'I don't know..'


Different ways to say 'I don't know..'
Different ways to say 'I don't know..'

In this learn real English video, you will learn Different ways to say "I don't know" with Niharika.

Hope this lesson will help improve your Spoken English. Which we will learn several other English phrases which sound much more conversational and smarter than "I don't know".



Different ways to say 'I don't know..'


Download - Different ways to say 'I don't know..'

Download

Different ways to say 'I don't know..':

Different ways to say 'I don't know..' - Improve your Spoken English | English speaking practice

In this ESL lesson, Niharika will help you improve your spoken English. She explains what are the different alternatives to the old phrase “I don’t know” which doesn’t sound very bright, we can use several other English phrases which sound much more conversational and smart. We can use these English phrases while situations that we may not know the answers to.

The first three phrases are
I have no idea
I have no clue
I haven’t the foggiest idea

All three of these phrases can be used when you really have no information at all and are even unable to guess what the answer to a question could be.

For example, Do you know if john has broken up with Mary?

Now since you haven’t spoken to either of them, you have no information and you really can’t make a guess about something like this, so you could respond by saying, I have no idea or I have no clue or I haven’t the foggiest idea, which also means the same thing.

The next set of phrases can be used when again you don’t know the answer to a question and it doesn’t concern you at all, hence you are also very annoyed but you can’t be rude to the person asking you. So you could respond by saying

How should I know?
Don’t ask me
Search me

For example,
Do you know if our boss is divorced?
How should I know?

This is a perfect example, to answer by using any of the above mentioned three phrases

The next one is,
Your guess is as good as mine.


This phrase can be used when you know that the person asking you a question also has no idea about what the answer could be. So you are both sailing in the same boat.

For example,
Do you know if Peter will come to the party?
Here, you could answer by saying, your guess is as good as mine.

The next phrase is,
It beats me.


This can be used when you want to say that you don’t understand something and hence you don’t know the answer

For example,
Do you know the answer to this puzzle?
It beats me.
The next phrase is,
Not as far as I know.

You can use this phrase when someone asks you a question to confirm if the information that they have is correct or not but you have no information about the situation. So you could say, not as far as I know.

For example, if a colleague of yours has heard a rumor that one of your managers is quitting and wants to confirm with you, I heard about Josh’s resignation, did you know?

Well, not as far as I know.
The last phrase is
Who knows.


This phrase can be used for questions which almost no one would have answer to like,

Do you know when the end of the world is?
So you could say who knows in response to a question like this, which nobody may have answer to.

So these are the English phrases that you can use instead of the not so smart phrase, I don’t know and sound confident in English speaking while responding to questions that you don’t have answers to.

Small Talk Tips and Tricks - 4 Great Conversation Starters


 Small Talk Tips and Tricks - 4 Great Conversation Starters
Small Talk Tips and Tricks - 4 Great Conversation Starters

Hello, in this learn real English video, you will learn 4 great conversation starts with Aaron Marino.

Small talk is a key to great communication and these small talk tips will help you with breaking the ice. Small talk takes practice and the more you practice the better you will get. These 4 conversation starters will help you feel comfortable the next time you decide to engage in a little small talk.



Small Talk Tips and Tricks - 4 Great Conversation Starters


Download - Small Talk Tips and Tricks - 4 Great Conversation Starters

Download

Small Talk Tips and Tricks - 4 Great Conversation Starters:

Aaron Marino of alpha m. says that small talk is the key to managing the act of conversing with new people and a critical component of interaction. We need small talk. It's like boxing- you start by feeling him / her out. It's a dance, not knocking someone out. Small talk is peppering them with punches.

Four Favorite Conversation Starters

1. "When you're not working, what do you like doing?" - hobbies (passion) are something that people can talk about all day long and they get excited doing it. Conversation will get rolling, and eventually they reciprocate the question.

2. "How's your day going?" - hopefully they elaborate more than 'fine'. If not, go to #3.

3. "You have any plans this weekend?" - if they haven't engaged at this point, this person 'sucks' and find someone else.

4. Lead with a compliment; however, the only appropriate aspect to compliment is something that they're wearing otherwise it could be taken the wrong way!