😟 You’re not happy with your spoken English fluency. Have you checked if you practise speaking the right way? SLOW DOWN when practising. Practising slowly allows you to pay attention to the details of sound formation to ensure clarity and connected speech. ✅ I know this from experience—both as a learner and a coach. 🎭 […]
#82 Fluency Isn’t About Speed ⚡ — Here’s How To Practise! Read More »
The other day we had a conversation with some students in class about AI and its uses to learn English. We discussed some probable effects AI will have on students teachers It was interesting to hear students’ point of view. Among their comments were: AI will make people more inactive and complacent fewer people will
What effects will AI have on language learning and language learners? Read More »
Motivation is something (that seems) really important for any activity or thing you want to do and learn. I agree with that. Now, are we always motivated the same way or to the same extent? I don’t think so. There are times when we feel less motivated to go to class or do certain language
Losing motivation? Oh, no, not again!! :) Read More »
An experienced driver drives smoothly. A language learner with experience will speak fluently. Neither of the two are born with the skill. Driving and speaking are skills that can be developed through practice. Before the first actual driving lesson, we study the theory and the highway code. Then we start the driving lessons. There again,
What do driving a car and speaking a language have in common? Read More »
A lot of people want to learn conversational English, rather than grammar and writing. One way to better your conversational English is through improving your ability to ask questions. Asking questions in a skilled way does NOT equal conversation, but it is a key ability that can greatly improve your conversation experience. Because in a
Leverage your questions skills for better conversations Read More »
