Click here to start speaking fluently: tinyurl.com/42pertam Click here to get native pronunciation: englishanyone.com/frederick Are you struggling with English, even though you’ve been studying for a while? You’re not alone. In this video, I’ll answer the three most common questions I get from English learners-questions that point to the REAL reason you're not yet fluent. By the end of this video, you'll know exactly what you need to become a confident English speaker. :) The 3 Big Questions Are: Big Question 1: “Why do I understand English teachers, but not natives?” The problem is you're not learning real language: This is the most common frustration for learners who rely on textbook language or simplified materials. They’ve been exposed to structured, artificial examples but haven’t engaged with the natural flow and variety of real-world language. This leads to a disconnect when they encounter native speakers. Big Question 2: “Why do I understand words and phrases, but can’t use them when I speak?” The problem is lessons only give you limited understanding: Learners often think recognizing a word or phrase is enough, but they haven’t developed the deeper, flexible understanding needed for active use. They’ve reached the “awareness” level but haven’t achieved “ownership,” leaving them hesitant and doubtful. Big Question 3: “How do I know so much English, yet lack fluency?” The problem is lessons don't teach you to use language fluently: Learners often don’t realize that fluency isn’t just about knowing words and grammar-it’s about weaving them together seamlessly in real time. This is the gap between knowledge and confident, fluid speaking, where hesitation and doubt take over. I’ll explain how these three causes of doubt hold learners back and, more importantly, what you can do to overcome them. If you’re ready to eliminate doubt and start speaking fluently, watch this lesson! :) Destroy the doubts that stop you from speaking - click here: tinyurl.com/42pertam Speak With Us: Website: englishanyone.com Facebook: / englishanyone Twitter: / englishanyone Instagram: @englishanyone #EnglishFluencyGuide #NaturallyVariedReview #EnglishFluencyTriggers
im single father for 3 young kids..my pas wife also english teacher and she left me and my kids by horrible accdnt..only me and my kids were survive at that night..ur class really help me and my kids..i pray to all teachers in the world..may god always take a good care all of u guyd where ever u are and beme and my pas wife was follow ur channel since u just start into this channel.. tex xuan sharman kuala lumpur malaysia
At one hour of this vídeo, he spoke about peppa pig, it was funny, because in Brazil we have a former congree woman called peppa pig, ( Joyce Hasselman)
I often want to ask you this very simple question, but I usually forget. :) Today, listening to you, I think about it again. ;) Sometimes I hear you use the word "WANT" as if you were saying "HAVE TO"... am I right, and could you explain the difference to me, please? :)
Click here to start speaking fluently: tinyurl.com/42pertam
Click here to get native pronunciation: englishanyone.com/frederick
Are you struggling with English, even though you’ve been studying for a while? You’re not alone. In this video, I’ll answer the three most common questions I get from English learners-questions that point to the REAL reason you're not yet fluent. By the end of this video, you'll know exactly what you need to become a confident English speaker. :)
The 3 Big Questions Are:
Big Question 1: “Why do I understand English teachers, but not natives?”
The problem is you're not learning real language: This is the most common frustration for learners who rely on textbook language or simplified materials. They’ve been exposed to structured, artificial examples but haven’t engaged with the natural flow and variety of real-world language. This leads to a disconnect when they encounter native speakers.
Big Question 2: “Why do I understand words and phrases, but can’t use them when I speak?”
The problem is lessons only give you limited understanding: Learners often think recognizing a word or phrase is enough, but they haven’t developed the deeper, flexible understanding needed for active use. They’ve reached the “awareness” level but haven’t achieved “ownership,” leaving them hesitant and doubtful.
Big Question 3: “How do I know so much English, yet lack fluency?”
The problem is lessons don't teach you to use language fluently: Learners often don’t realize that fluency isn’t just about knowing words and grammar-it’s about weaving them together seamlessly in real time. This is the gap between knowledge and confident, fluid speaking, where hesitation and doubt take over.
I’ll explain how these three causes of doubt hold learners back and, more importantly, what you can do to overcome them.
If you’re ready to eliminate doubt and start speaking fluently, watch this lesson! :)
Destroy the doubts that stop you from speaking - click here: tinyurl.com/42pertam
Speak With Us:
Website: englishanyone.com
Facebook: / englishanyone
Twitter: / englishanyone
Instagram: @englishanyone
#EnglishFluencyGuide #NaturallyVariedReview #EnglishFluencyTriggers
im single father for 3 young kids..my pas wife also english teacher and she left me and my kids by horrible accdnt..only me and my kids were survive at that night..ur class really help me and my kids..i pray to all teachers in the world..may god always take a good care all of u guyd where ever u are and beme and my pas wife was follow ur channel since u just start into this channel..
tex xuan sharman
kuala lumpur
malaysia
Im elly from Kuala Lumpur Malaysia..love this channel and i was follow this channel from the first video until now..
Thanks teacher. I really love the way you teach.
At one hour of this vídeo, he spoke about peppa pig, it was funny, because in Brazil we have a former congree woman called peppa pig, ( Joyce Hasselman)
I often want to ask you this very simple question, but I usually forget. :)
Today, listening to you, I think about it again. ;)
Sometimes I hear you use the word "WANT" as if you were saying "HAVE TO"... am I right, and could you explain the difference to me, please? :)
It’s not as strong as have to. But it’s a feeling of needing to so something, like you should, or it’s a good idea. :)
@@EnglishAnyoneThank you! :)