Fast English Fluency With Phrasal Verbs

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • Click here to start speaking English fluently: tinyurl.com/7v...
    Click here to get Frederick://englishanyone.com/frederick
    In this video, I show you how to speak more fluently by expressing complex ideas in simple ways. You don't have to use advanced words to speak fluently. Fluency is the ability to express yourself spontaneously and automatically, instead of getting stuck trying to find the right word. So rather than learn a bunch of long words you'll likely forget, phrasal verbs will help you think more like a native, and build your speaking confidence. :)
    The phrasal verbs covered in this video are:
    to catch up
    to stick to something
    to dig into something
    to mess up something, or mess something up
    to break down
    Speak With Us:
    Website: englishanyone.com
    Facebook: / englishanyone
    Twitter: / englishanyone
    Instagram: @englishanyone
    Cải thiện nói tiếng Anh Mỹ / 改善美式英語的發音 / 미국 영어 발음 향상 / アメリカ英語の話し言葉のアクセントを向上させる / Улучшение произношения американского английского языка / Meningkatkan berbicara bahasa Inggris Amerika / Melhore sua pronúncia do inglês americano / Mejora tu pronunciación en Inglés Americano / बात अमेरिकी अंग्रेजी में सुधार تحسين لهجتك الأمريكية الإنجليزية / שפר את המבטא האמריקאי שלך / Améliorez votre prononciation en anglais américain / Migliora la tua pronuncia in inglese americano
    #EnglishFluencyGuide #LearnEnglishAsAFirstLanguage #SpeakFluentEnglishConfidently

Комментарии • 32

  • @EnglishAnyone
    @EnglishAnyone  Год назад +2

    Click here to start speaking English fluently: tinyurl.com/2b2csxef
    Click here to get Frederick://englishanyone.com/frederick
    In this video, I show you how to speak more fluently by expressing complex ideas in simple ways. You don't have to use advanced words to speak fluently. Fluency is the ability to express yourself spontaneously and automatically, instead of getting stuck trying to find the right word. So rather than learn a bunch of long words you'll likely forget, phrasal verbs will help you think more like a native, and build your speaking confidence. :)
    The phrasal verbs covered in this video are:
    to catch up
    to stick to something
    to dig into something
    to mess up something, or mess something up
    to break down
    Speak With Us:
    Website: englishanyone.com
    Facebook: facebook.com/englishanyone
    Twitter: twitter.com/englishanyone
    Instagram: @englishanyone
    #EnglishFluencyGuide #LearnEnglishAsAFirstLanguage #SpeakFluentEnglishConfidently

  • @Mohamedali-em1nj
    @Mohamedali-em1nj Год назад +1

    You are the best teacher, this method that learning interesting for me I m so enjoy it

  • @itry09
    @itry09 Год назад +7

    We have to stick to watching your video evry day if we want to be fluent in English as the native speakers 😉

    • @idk-es2od
      @idk-es2od Год назад

      I've already stucked since yesterday

  • @MC-bq9dj
    @MC-bq9dj Год назад +1

    I like it when it lasts an hour or even more. ;)
    Thanks for these great tips, as I tend to say or to write too much. :D

  • @MyEnglishChannel
    @MyEnglishChannel Год назад +2

    Hi, teacher 🖐I must say that you're a great teacher! 👍👏You're elaborating phrasal verbs in such a clear understandable way that makes them stick to our mind easily 👍👍my question is, do you think that AI chat gpt can help us condense longer sentences into simple ones? Can it also help us with advanced phrasal verbs the way you've explained it to us?

  • @user-cz7bh3kg8q
    @user-cz7bh3kg8q 20 дней назад +1

    Hi teacher I have been learning English for a long time and know a lot of vocabulary but unfortunately can’t communicate i with the English speakers fluently
    So I need your recommendation thanks

  • @zaazgurts1324
    @zaazgurts1324 Год назад +3

    What kind of an accent is this? I know it's American, but is that standard american or more like regional ?

  • @Xadari
    @Xadari Год назад +1

    Thanks

  • @mashax7885
    @mashax7885 Год назад +1

    Thank you

  • @MiguelAngel-ni2rk
    @MiguelAngel-ni2rk Год назад +1

    Hi from Argentina!!!! Can we use "break down" when we talk about emotional things? Thanks a lot for your dedication!!!

    • @dudeinthecrowd
      @dudeinthecrowd Год назад +1

      "you're having a nervous breakdown" as an example.

  • @User133-us
    @User133-us Год назад

    👍🏻 Great! 😂 My appreciation for the cool EFL class! Thanks. 😁🤓

  • @krishyoga838
    @krishyoga838 Год назад

    I always stick to your video to learn English.

  • @user-ge2er3hx2u
    @user-ge2er3hx2u 11 месяцев назад

    Let's dive into the detail.

  • @leilaouahrani1935
    @leilaouahrani1935 Год назад

    Great. Thank you.

  • @krishyoga838
    @krishyoga838 Год назад

    When I missed to watch your any video, then I catch up after seeing those videos on RUclips.

    • @dudeinthecrowd
      @dudeinthecrowd Год назад

      It is a good way to learn. Good luck in your studies!

  • @donyak7810
    @donyak7810 Год назад +1

    My major problem in speaking is that most of the time I use an incorrect tense after several sentences that come together.

  • @konstantinchvilyov9602
    @konstantinchvilyov9602 Год назад

    Thank you. Is "Catch up" a common slang phrase?

  • @konstantinchvilyov9602
    @konstantinchvilyov9602 Год назад

    Why did not you use the shorter and closer to original phrase "I mistook"?

  • @koaungmyintkyiaung4606
    @koaungmyintkyiaung4606 Год назад

    I am from canada

  • @adnansbhan4792
    @adnansbhan4792 Год назад

    Hi..good evening..

  • @urbanusnatale6646
    @urbanusnatale6646 Год назад

    we should go ahead

  • @warsamealijama5110
    @warsamealijama5110 Год назад +1

    how are

  • @user-ge2er3hx2u
    @user-ge2er3hx2u 11 месяцев назад

    I've spotted the word 'oftenly' which is not a word in fact😁

  • @uchihai_a_h4871
    @uchihai_a_h4871 Год назад

    Your visual guide to phrasal verbs course isn't like this.... it doesn't sets a situations and then explain.

    • @EnglishAnyone
      @EnglishAnyone  Год назад

      It is, actually. :) The situation is simply physical, and you can understand it easily because of this, rather than trying to translate the phrasal verb through you native language. You always want to be as simple as possible so understanding comes easily.

  • @RajveerkaurSohi-tj9mk
    @RajveerkaurSohi-tj9mk Год назад

    Mess up

  • @konstantinchvilyov9602
    @konstantinchvilyov9602 Год назад

    It looks shorter, closer and easier phrase "My car doesn't work". Isn't it?

  • @tetelaurence8669
    @tetelaurence8669 Год назад

    My engine nocked

  • @friedahollevoet2154
    @friedahollevoet2154 10 месяцев назад

    923060