Brand new speaking video from AEHelp - see what band 9 looks like! The video also contains a special discount coupon for 40% off AEHelp's full course package! IELTS Speaking with Native English Speaker subtitles Score 9 Example 2 For more great videos, check out our RUclips channel, and join us at www.aehelp.com !!
Subtitle wrong: "As I was wondering around", should be "As I was wandering around". min 2:11 Apart from that, great speaking mock test. She's really nailed it.
Although it may be difficult to imagine, it is possible. Confidence varies from individual to individual. The world is filled with many ESL professionals who produce incredible works of English both in public speaking and mass media literature. Believe in yourself! visit us at www.aehelp.com/
Good. I'm glad that you have rediscovered your belief in your limitless capacity. I'm proud to say that I have Hungarian roots as well and know that magyarorszag is filled with extraordinary individuals.
Hi there, I am a 29 year old, originally from Iraq, we don't only have different languages, but a different set of letters. almost literally two different worlds, I started learning English since I was 3, I was my sister's project - as she majored in English translation - when I was 18 I moved to the UK and I still cannot hold my own in speaking this confidently, but after 5 years of College, no Arabic friends and a further 5 years of working in an office-type environment, I think I am able to speak this well, even if I do say so myself. I think the key aspect between scoring 8.5 and 9 (from seeing the two videos of this lady's interviews) is more about immersion in what you're talking about and make it almost sound like a professional form of chatting than confidence or anything else. though this is just me, I could be dead wrong!
Hi Monty, No, you are correct. Level 9 does require a well rounded knowledge of subjects. Depending on marking it could go either way...Congratulations on your accomplishments and we wish you the best in your next projects. From the team www.aehelp.com/
Yes, you are correct, she is a native speaker. Some native speakers also take the IELTS for certain goals, such as becoming an ESL teacher. The minimum score for ESL teachers is 8.5! Thanks for your question.
AcademicEnglishHelp Thank you for your answer. I'm an English learner. For me, her accent sounds like American English. It's hard for non-native speaker has that accent.
You are most welcome. We have these videos available with and with out subtitles to give you extra chance for practice. Keep up the good work. www.aehelp.com/
+ijansk Everyone will have done some shopping at some point in their life excluding the very few rich/disabled people like Katy Perry. I think the question makers have considered that. So regardless of whether you like or dislike a certain activity you must have something to talk about it from your experience. Plus, you are allowed to request the examiner to change the topic if you think the topic is something you have no knowledge about or touches a sensitive issue.
We have to admit that she is like a voluble speaker with lucrating her gesture and she does not let the chance slip.She is giving a try to woo.She has a lot of ardor to speak in order to have a talk.I deem she did ace a test.Do not blacken her reputation. 😮☺😊😄😃
Anyway, an English language test is about the fluency and accuracy of oral use of the language, and doesn't matter whether the topic is purchasing something or some features of quantum physics. However I couldn't see the reason for testing such an excellent native speaker. She should rather take a job interview applying to obtain a spokeswoman position for a company.
Jesus christ, im just impresed with how much she could recall about that story or just straight up made it up, i would just be like "well, i went to the super market and got fruit and vegetables and beef and jam and cheese cuz im one of the only two people who can go outside in covid so im also one of the two people who goes grocery shopping" and that would be it lmao xd
Are the mispellings in the subtitle part of the test? I've watched three of your videos so far...there's at least one mistake in the subtitles for each video.
This can't be Band score 9! I have been expecting of it to go a lot harder. I saw a video the other day on IELTS score Band 9. It was unimaginably difficult. They were like discussing about quantum physics!
+Kevin Lim Hi Kevin, The topic itself is not the key to get high scores. Whether the topic is physics or cooking, the complexity, coherence and natural language give you the overall scores. I hope this makes sense. For more on this visit us at www.aehelp.com
Greetings Sir, thank you for providing such a great knowledge sharing sessions. In this video, I have noticed that she didn’t cover all the questions which are in the cue card. Do we need to really consider this. Please advise! Thanks BJ
As far as I know, thos prompts are just as guidelines and it is adviced to cover them in your answer. They help you speak longer, but it is ok if you can keep talking for two minutes without covering those prompts.
She was describing a past event, yet at 1.49, she said " But, I really need to get some new shoes" I'd find it as a big mistake committed by a native speaker. I know at the time of real interview one could be confused but not sure I could make such a mistake in my native language. I'd for sure use "needED". However, thanks for sharing the video, it is otherwise very helpful.
Saurabh These sorts of mistakes are actually quite common for native English speakers! If an English speaker is speaking casually, they’ll often make mistakes like these, especially if they’re nervous. It can happen if you’re anxious, or just not that well articulated, which is the case for many people. As a native English speaker, I can say that I personally make these sorts of mistakes in casual conversation, as do the people I talk to. I’ve noticed that those who speak English fluently as a second language, or know a language other than English as their second language, don’t make as many mistakes. Obviously this is a sort of generalisation but I can only assume that they’re putting more thought into their speech.
the subtitles are incorrect....if you listen really closely, she said NEEDED ----- i've heard native speakers say it and its a VERY SMALL PAUSE if you're talking fast, a non-native speaker would not be able to pick it up
She said needed. Also some times the word “was” was hardly audible. It’s just because she was speaking really fast that you had a hard time hearing it.
Hi, I'm helping my wife to take the IELTS in about 2 and a half months, her only real hurdle is the Speaking part as she's obtained over or very close to her desired score in the other bands in a previous test. Back then (2 years ago) she got 6.5 in Speaking; now, after living in Australia for almost 2 years, she reckons she could get 7-7.5 and is aiming at 8+. Which would you say are the best exercises focused on improving Ielts speaking skills in that score range (7-8+)? Thanks very much in advance (y)
That's contradictory. Nevertheless, I just aced the IELTS. I found it funny that the questions that threw me off were the simple ones like, "Do you like carpets?". Haha. Basically had to bullshit my way through the speaking test.
"Yes I do like carpets. I especially admire the ones designed from India or Middle East. I think that their texture and design are(paused for 2 seconds to think of a good adjective) quite exotic"
yi linh Hey Yi, the best tips I can give you are: 1)eye contact is needless because your score is graded by people who listen to tthe audio. 2) Do not EVER stop talking. Say whatever comes to your mind related to your question. Thats all I can give you.
+cris lex Hi Cris, A native English speaker who has graduated from high school would be expected to score at least 7.0 (very likely 8+). A university graduate would score 8.0/8/5/9.0. While the native speaker would expect to score very high on listening and speaking, they would also struggle with reading and writing. For example, the average high school graduate might score: 9.0 speaking, 8.5 listening, 7.5 reading, and 6.5 writing. Writing in English is very difficult!
Sir, 1. As soon as the payment is received. - (simple present) 2. As soon as the payment has been received. - (past perfect) The structure of the past perfect tense is subject + had + past participle. How can we say that the second sentence is past perfect? I am a learner. Please clarify my doubt.
Ajish T Hi Ajish, the second sentence is NOT past perfect, it is present prefect in passive voice. Past perfect is, "as soon as the payment had been received" (this is also in passive voice)
Please sir i have a question, these cue cards you use in your videos, are they included in that full course online or they are from some certain books?
I don't think she can get more than 7,because her present is too short. She only talked 1m15s. That is not enough. She didn't expand the last question enough.
+Xu Archi I would give her more than a band 9. Based on the rubric, the only requirement on content is to develop the topics fully and appropriately. There is no constraint on the length of answers. Language-wise, her expression of ideas through English was so smooth like a river in spring which makes sense because she has trained herself to think in English from a young age. Her mastery over language goes beyond the test rubric.
no offence, but if I were you, I would think this statement through once again kid. not only it might be easily proven you're wrong (no need to be a native speaker to know how) but also being too sure, too confident with yourself - it always leads nowhere.. ''Form over content" as they say :P now let me explain why.. I really believe you might be able to express yourself quiet fluently- no one denied that and if so it is, good for you. Keep in mind the fact that couple of simple phrases put together with basic general knowledge, may indeed make an impression of 'being a fluent speaker'. Since my 8yo brother could be called like this, it truly doesn't mean anything unusual. What do they focus on, conducting an oral exam, is I guess the precision of spoken language ex. rich, various but decent vocabulary, numerous, captivating grammar expresions, natural emotions shown by proper intonation or even uncontrolled reactions and so on... Those features only, may authentically estimate your skills as they indicate you're not only able to FEEL (!!!) the language but also eventually become an active member of local communities in the future (work, uni, church etc.) as a citizen. PS. I bet a direct translation of your comment back into your language also sounds weird and by that I mean artificial, forced sophisticated or at least not as natural as a native speaker would usually be. PS.PS (my suggestion, also not 100 % spontanious as I'm polish :D ) : I feel like pretty close to that level of english presented above, tho there's still long way to go. Her natural vocab choice is amazing, I wish I had such a sense in English but well.. Nothing I can't do, right? :D + I'm only 14 but I already feel comfortable in fluent chats. Wish me luck!
So good if you really can speak as her 👍 i'm from Azerbaijan too and sixteen years old . İf you really believe that you know English well, i advice you to take SAT exam or İelts exam .i've taken SAT) Good luck)
+manish chavan Hi Manish, Yes, indeed it can be enough as long as the question is answered completely and with detail, as in this case. However, with lesser English fluency, I definitely recommend speaking for the full time (2 minutes.)
Seems to be a lot of mistakes in Part 2 (at least for Score 9) - that I had reacently (have had recently) - But I really need to get some new shoes (needed) - wondering around (wAndering around)
Dmitry Gonchar Hi Dmitry, None of these are errors! The first you have transcribed incorrectly - the speaker says "...that I've had recently" - which is correct. The second - she does say "needed" - it is just very fast. Even the person who wrote out the subtitles missed it! However, it is there in the speech! Finally, the last mistake is simply a transcribing error. The speaker says "wandering". As she is a native speaker, she would never make any of these types of errors. All the best.
@@Aehelp He listed 4 errors, 2 of which are undeniably wrong - 'reacently' and 'wondering' - but those weren't her mistakes! As for the other two, I think she kind of swallowed the ending on 'needed' so I didn't even notice it until I saw Dmitry's comment. And I'd say both past simple and present perfect can work well with 'recently', depending on the context.
Thanks for your feedback. Creating subtitles is extremely difficult, so mistakes can occur easily. However, we too strive to improve and we appreciate the feedback.
I have a question guys About the speaking part Is the questions will be about your major like if I'm gonna study business are the all question about business or general questions ?
Hello, in one of the sentence the candidates mentions "she was also able to find me a cool color", isn't this a slang and should be avoided OR use of urban verbiage and slang accepted for the speaking test
No. . . . its correct use of informal English. English is constantly changing. . . what was slang 40 - 50 years a go becomes accepted into standard English in the present day. A generation ago 'cool' was a distinct, slang, American usage - its now accepted and used in all styles of English and has ceased to be 'slang'
Andrew Stone Very well said. It is also true that slang, correctly used of course, is acceptable and even suggested for the Speaking Section of the IELTS
PART 2 ENJOYABLE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE 1. 15 thousand square feet of shoes PART 3 CONSUMERISM 1. they go without a lot of things that we take for granted 2.
Thanks again for this Anna, I'm sure this helps a lot of students, and it's a great way to study at the same time, you are really hitting two birds with one stone : )
is it right to dress in a sexy way and keep talking during the whole process? will dress way and emotion have absolutely higher effectiveness comparing to ordinary dress and a cold face in speaking part?
nan gao Hi Nan, a very interesting question. The way you dress and your emotional state definitely has impact on your confidence and the way you speak. So, yes, it can affect your mark. I recommend dressing semi-formal (not necessarily 'sexy') and keeping an enthusiastic, confident attitude. (Of course, your English knowledge and fluency as well as communications skills will still have the greatest impact on your results).
AcademicEnglishHelp HI thank you very much, I got 6.5 in speaking part this time, actually I was dressing very sexy and show my passion during the test, although I still could not get 7.5 as I wish before, at least I get 1+ compring to 5.5 score last year, but I am still a little bit pity about my score because I think my fluency, passion,pronounciation and comments are great, but high level volcabulary and my GRAMMAR is quite weak, but could you please tell me is it important to speak right grammar and dont make mistakes in sentences? I ve heard that if grammar is weak people wont get high score, is it the decisive reason I lose my mark?
Often native speakers are required to do IELTS for work purposes, to show not only English but communication skills as well. Learn more at www.aehelp.com
+Prince Preet Thank you for your compliment. It's really not that expensive, (there are over 25 videos as well as practice test, interactive lessons and more) check it out at www.aehelp.com
Brand new speaking video from AEHelp - see what band 9 looks like!
The video also contains a special discount coupon for 40% off AEHelp's full course package!
IELTS Speaking with Native English Speaker subtitles Score 9 Example 2
For more great videos, check out our RUclips channel, and join us at www.aehelp.com !!
Hi Afsaneh, I am not clear on your question. Please ask again in more detail.
Thank's for sharing, watching vids like this encourages me for my next interview
+Walid Hitman You are very welcome Walid. Make sure to visit us at www.aehelp.com for lots more IELTS help.
Wow, I'd give her 10 out of 9. Totally deserved.
Her english is too good
Subtitle wrong: "As I was wondering around", should be "As I was wandering around". min 2:11
Apart from that, great speaking mock test. She's really nailed it.
Good spot! Far from the only bad error in the subtitles though. :-(
I just can't imagine that somebody who has struggled to master English for years could speak such a relaxed way - "from their guts."
Although it may be difficult to imagine, it is possible. Confidence varies from individual to individual. The world is filled with many ESL professionals who produce incredible works of English both in public speaking and mass media literature. Believe in yourself! visit us at www.aehelp.com/
Thank you very much. It seems to be hopeful to me.
Good. I'm glad that you have rediscovered your belief in your limitless capacity. I'm proud to say that I have Hungarian roots as well and know that magyarorszag is filled with extraordinary individuals.
Hi there, I am a 29 year old, originally from Iraq, we don't only have different languages, but a different set of letters. almost literally two different worlds, I started learning English since I was 3, I was my sister's project - as she majored in English translation - when I was 18 I moved to the UK and I still cannot hold my own in speaking this confidently, but after 5 years of College, no Arabic friends and a further 5 years of working in an office-type environment, I think I am able to speak this well, even if I do say so myself. I think the key aspect between scoring 8.5 and 9 (from seeing the two videos of this lady's interviews) is more about immersion in what you're talking about and make it almost sound like a professional form of chatting than confidence or anything else. though this is just me, I could be dead wrong!
Hi Monty, No, you are correct. Level 9 does require a well rounded knowledge of subjects. Depending on marking it could go either way...Congratulations on your accomplishments and we wish you the best in your next projects. From the team www.aehelp.com/
I think the girl is native speaker.
Please tell me if I'm right.
Yes, you are correct, she is a native speaker. Some native speakers also take the IELTS for certain goals, such as becoming an ESL teacher. The minimum score for ESL teachers is 8.5! Thanks for your question.
AcademicEnglishHelp
Thank you for your answer.
I'm an English learner.
For me, her accent sounds like American English.
It's hard for non-native speaker has that accent.
No hard, as you think
+khoianha10 not that hard, cause American movies are all the rage.
khoianha10 American and Canadian accents sound very similar to anyone who is not from those two countries so fair enough
Thank for subtitles in English
You are most welcome. We have these videos available with and with out subtitles to give you extra chance for practice. Keep up the good work. www.aehelp.com/
She used her face much more then her mouth😅😅😅
Легенда 1960х body language 😂
ye XDDD she over exaggerated her facial expressions tbh
😂
😂
it is body language
The questions though...
I don't even like to go shopping so there isn't much I could say about it.
+ijansk Everyone will have done some shopping at some point in their life excluding the very few rich/disabled people like Katy Perry. I think the question makers have considered that. So regardless of whether you like or dislike a certain activity you must have something to talk about it from your experience. Plus, you are allowed to request the examiner to change the topic if you think the topic is something you have no knowledge about or touches a sensitive issue.
Then u have to make it it up, but don't stay in silence because you loose.
Well, I think Im on your shoes. I'd better say why I don't like to go shopping, like the stories, reasons, etc.
Same
The interviewee has very expressive and enchanting eyes:)
We have to admit that she is like a voluble speaker with lucrating her gesture and she does not let the chance slip.She is giving a try to woo.She has a lot of ardor to speak in order to have a talk.I deem she did ace a test.Do not blacken her reputation. 😮☺😊😄😃
Thanks a lot for your opinion.I sympathise with u.Since her speech was a well-accurated👑👑😃😀
I think this video improve my speaking and love to watch more about your video🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂
Thanks for the feedback. Also, check us out at www.aehelp.com
01:45 "reacently"
Amarican:D
"Amarican"
Anyway, an English language test is about the fluency and accuracy of oral use of the language, and doesn't matter whether the topic is purchasing something or some features of quantum physics. However I couldn't see the reason for testing such an excellent native speaker. She should rather take a job interview applying to obtain a spokeswoman position for a company.
Gábor some natives take the test in order to become ESL teacher. That's why her english is so good
yooooo pls dont tell me there'll be quantum physics in my IELTS....the only physics i know is GCSE level
Good thinking
Jesus christ, im just impresed with how much she could recall about that story or just straight up made it up, i would just be like "well, i went to the super market and got fruit and vegetables and beef and jam and cheese cuz im one of the only two people who can go outside in covid so im also one of the two people who goes grocery shopping" and that would be it lmao xd
Are the mispellings in the subtitle part of the test?
I've watched three of your videos so far...there's at least one mistake in the subtitles for each video.
speaking test is not about using fancy words, is about how you organize you sentence, and deliver it in a good way
Well yes, but lots of practice with IELTS interviews before the exam is the key - you can do that here with us on www.aehelp.com/
This can't be Band score 9!
I have been expecting of it to go a lot harder.
I saw a video the other day on IELTS score Band 9. It was unimaginably difficult. They were like discussing about quantum physics!
+Kevin Lim Hi Kevin, The topic itself is not the key to get high scores. Whether the topic is physics or cooking, the complexity, coherence and natural language give you the overall scores. I hope this makes sense. For more on this visit us at www.aehelp.com
this would get 7.5. 9 is too much.
Greetings Sir, thank you for providing such a great knowledge sharing sessions.
In this video, I have noticed that she didn’t cover all the questions which are in the cue card. Do we need to really consider this. Please advise!
Thanks
BJ
As far as I know, thos prompts are just as guidelines and it is adviced to cover them in your answer. They help you speak longer, but it is ok if you can keep talking for two minutes without covering those prompts.
I would like see her talking in spanish and scores 9
Perhaps French but not Spanish :) thank you for your comment and good studies from the team at www.aehelp.com
Thanks for the Videos, Its really helpful to me.
For *
She was describing a past event, yet at 1.49, she said " But, I really need to get some new shoes" I'd find it as a big mistake committed by a native speaker. I know at the time of real interview one could be confused but not sure I could make such a mistake in my native language. I'd for sure use "needED".
However, thanks for sharing the video, it is otherwise very helpful.
Saurabh These sorts of mistakes are actually quite common for native English speakers! If an English speaker is speaking casually, they’ll often make mistakes like these, especially if they’re nervous. It can happen if you’re anxious, or just not that well articulated, which is the case for many people.
As a native English speaker, I can say that I personally make these sorts of mistakes in casual conversation, as do the people I talk to. I’ve noticed that those who speak English fluently as a second language, or know a language other than English as their second language, don’t make as many mistakes. Obviously this is a sort of generalisation but I can only assume that they’re putting more thought into their speech.
the subtitles are incorrect....if you listen really closely, she said NEEDED ----- i've heard native speakers say it and its a VERY SMALL PAUSE if you're talking fast, a non-native speaker would not be able to pick it up
She said needed. Also some times the word “was” was hardly audible. It’s just because she was speaking really fast that you had a hard time hearing it.
She is a good speaker
That's how it's done. Do a bunch of face expressions and you'll get it.
Actually its really interested to me.
Wow she have ielts 9.0 she is very good
hi thank you for the lesson
She is great
Hi, I'm helping my wife to take the IELTS in about 2 and a half months, her only real hurdle is the Speaking part as she's obtained over or very close to her desired score in the other bands in a previous test. Back then (2 years ago) she got 6.5 in Speaking; now, after living in Australia for almost 2 years, she reckons she could get 7-7.5 and is aiming at 8+. Which would you say are the best exercises focused on improving Ielts speaking skills in that score range (7-8+)? Thanks very much in advance (y)
Hi, Sorry to point this out, but it was bothering me. There is a spelling mistake in one of the subtitles. It should be recently not reacently!
Sooo useful, thanx 4 it)
I don't why but I found this really funny.
Stress maybe?
That's contradictory. Nevertheless, I just aced the IELTS. I found it funny that the questions that threw me off were the simple ones like, "Do you like carpets?". Haha. Basically had to bullshit my way through the speaking test.
Out of curiosity what did you reply to "Do you like carpets?"
"Yes I do like carpets. I especially admire the ones designed from India or Middle East. I think that their texture and design are(paused for 2 seconds to think of a good adjective) quite exotic"
That's a good answer. You gave answer AND descriptive reason. It is no wonder that you got a good score. All the best in your future endeavors.
I want to watch speaking with spain , french speakers because i'm interested in their pronouncation
I got a 9 on July!
yi linh Hey Yi, the best tips I can give you are: 1)eye contact is needless because your score is graded by people who listen to tthe audio. 2) Do not EVER stop talking. Say whatever comes to your mind related to your question. Thats all I can give you.
At the end he was advertising to ae help
Which causes exsisve shopping
Which supports video production, which leads to more free videos! Yay!
I wonder whether it is easy for a native English speaker to get a 8.5 or 9 in IELTS if he prepares for it for a week.
+cris lex
Hi Cris,
A native English speaker who has graduated from high school would be expected to score at least 7.0 (very likely 8+). A university graduate would score 8.0/8/5/9.0.
While the native speaker would expect to score very high on listening and speaking, they would also struggle with reading and writing.
For example, the average high school graduate might score: 9.0 speaking, 8.5 listening, 7.5 reading, and 6.5 writing.
Writing in English is very difficult!
Sir,
1. As soon as the payment is received. - (simple present)
2. As soon as the payment has been received. - (past perfect)
The structure of the past perfect tense is subject + had + past participle. How can we say that the second sentence is past perfect? I am a learner. Please clarify my doubt.
Ajish T Hi Ajish, the second sentence is NOT past perfect, it is present prefect in passive voice. Past perfect is, "as soon as the payment had been received" (this is also in passive voice)
Thanks for your great support
It is my pleasure Ajish, should you have questions, do not hesitate to contact me.
AcademicEnglishHelp Thank you very much Sir
very useful videos
+Balinur Polatbekovna Thank you for your complements. Keep up the good studies.
How say here in Brazil, that ladie gave a show. Traslating, That ladie was very well!!!!
About the man, he was very good for you job.
SUPER!!!!
Glad you liked it! Check us out at www.aehelp.com as well. Good studies.
Nice video
Thank you, be sure to check us out at www.aehelp.com/ for lots more IELTS help.
Thank you!
You are welcome, check us out at www.aehelp.com
Please reply.....have you ever came bathinda, punjab india in E school ielts ? They are the no 1 ielts institute their...
No, all of our materials are online, www.aehelp.com and www.gieltshelp.com
AcademicEnglishHelp you are the best ielts preparing channel...please upload more videos...you are amazing
Thanksss sir
Damn I need 100 years to speak like her
Bullet ayas true
I need only half a year to speak like she does :)
Thanks you .
Please sir i have a question, these cue cards you use in your videos, are they included in that full course online or they are from some certain books?
They are from our Full Course, www.aehelp.com
All right sir! I will enter on that course soon to get more high score! But im more interested on general training!
Thanks
You are most welcome Abdul. www.aehelp.com
U don't have to move hands while speaking ...it is being taught to me since the first day..
Bad idea, body language helps to express yourself - this is basic psychology.
I don't think she can get more than 7,because her present is too short. She only talked 1m15s. That is not enough. She didn't expand the last question enough.
+Xu Archi I got a 9 with minimal eye contact . she was doing way too much eye contact
So did you already get 9 score???? I think it's just example.... haha..;;
kevin broun Yeah I got it. I basically looked at the table 90 percent of the time though.
+crazymonkey19071907 Oh my got... Don't get me wrong. actually... I asked to "Xu Archi" You're so amazing. How did you get the score..? Great
+Xu Archi I would give her more than a band 9. Based on the rubric, the only requirement on content is to develop the topics fully and appropriately. There is no constraint on the length of answers. Language-wise, her expression of ideas through English was so smooth like a river in spring which makes sense because she has trained herself to think in English from a young age. Her mastery over language goes beyond the test rubric.
In my view, is she actress who is Miranda Hart?
do you give online speaking lessons, like, through Skype?
No, we do not provide this service at this time. Good studies.
AcademicEnglishHelp | Why did she stop when you didn't ask her to? :/
why there are two videos with this woman ?
I am 14 years old and I can speak English as fluently as this candidate. I am from Azerbaijan 🇦🇿
no offence, but if I were you, I would think this statement through once again kid. not only it might be easily proven you're wrong (no need to be a native speaker to know how) but also being too sure, too confident with yourself - it always leads nowhere.. ''Form over content" as they say :P
now let me explain why..
I really believe you might be able to express yourself quiet fluently- no one denied that and if so it is, good for you. Keep in mind the fact that couple of simple phrases put together with basic general knowledge, may indeed make an impression of 'being a fluent speaker'. Since my 8yo brother could be called like this, it truly doesn't mean anything unusual. What do they focus on, conducting an oral exam, is I guess the precision of spoken language ex. rich, various but decent vocabulary, numerous, captivating grammar expresions, natural emotions shown by proper intonation or even uncontrolled reactions and so on... Those features only, may authentically estimate your skills as they indicate you're not only able to FEEL (!!!) the language but also eventually become an active member of local communities in the future (work, uni, church etc.) as a citizen.
PS. I bet a direct translation of your comment back into your language also sounds weird and by that I mean artificial, forced sophisticated or at least not as natural as a native speaker would usually be.
PS.PS (my suggestion, also not 100 % spontanious as I'm polish :D ) : I feel like pretty close to that level of english presented above, tho there's still long way to go. Her natural vocab choice is amazing, I wish I had such a sense in English but well.. Nothing I can't do, right? :D + I'm only 14 but I already feel comfortable in fluent chats. Wish me luck!
So good if you really can speak as her 👍 i'm from Azerbaijan too and sixteen years old . İf you really believe that you know English well, i advice you to take SAT exam or İelts exam .i've taken SAT) Good luck)
ADR ADR thanks, darling I am thinking of it🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿😉😀😀
You can ask any question about SAT exam whatever you want, i can help.Good luck ))
ADR ADR thanks again, I am considering to take IELTS exam
How Much Score Needed For Ielts To Get An General Visa From Canada And I'm Completed My UG In 2016
It is a band 6 overall
@@Aehelp Thank You for Your Valuable Reply
Good work..
+esraa shaltout thank you for your compliment esraa, make sure to check us out at www.aehelp.com as well!
+esraa shaltout I am looking for a person for IELTS speaking partner. Would u agree...??
the questions for native speakers are tougher from the non native ones
They are the same questions whether the candidate is native or non-native.
For Part 02 i dont think so 1:13sec is enough to score Band 9...?? i guess
+manish chavan Hi Manish, Yes, indeed it can be enough as long as the question is answered completely and with detail, as in this case. However, with lesser English fluency, I definitely recommend speaking for the full time (2 minutes.)
Piece of cake.
Should i talk about three different stores in part two?
No, definitely not. You should just give one clear answer with good details and explanations, include examples to back these up.
Seems to be a lot of mistakes in Part 2 (at least for Score 9)
- that I had reacently (have had recently)
- But I really need to get some new shoes (needed)
- wondering around (wAndering around)
Dmitry Gonchar Hi Dmitry,
None of these are errors!
The first you have transcribed incorrectly - the speaker says "...that I've had recently" - which is correct.
The second - she does say "needed" - it is just very fast. Even the person who wrote out the subtitles missed it! However, it is there in the speech!
Finally, the last mistake is simply a transcribing error. The speaker says "wandering".
As she is a native speaker, she would never make any of these types of errors.
All the best.
@@Aehelp He listed 4 errors, 2 of which are undeniably wrong - 'reacently' and 'wondering' - but those weren't her mistakes! As for the other two, I think she kind of swallowed the ending on 'needed' so I didn't even notice it until I saw Dmitry's comment. And I'd say both past simple and present perfect can work well with 'recently', depending on the context.
reacently? please focus on those subtitles
Thanks for your feedback. Creating subtitles is extremely difficult, so mistakes can occur easily. However, we too strive to improve and we appreciate the feedback.
I have a question guys
About the speaking part
Is the questions will be about your major like if I'm gonna study business are the all question about business or general questions ?
She speaks only 1 min and around 15 sec.Is it acceptable
It is acceptable, but ideally, you do want to speak the full two minutes.
What should I say if I do not enjoy shopping at all?
Imagine that you do enjoy shopping and explain why?
Imagine a native speaker get 3, what it would be for the peaple who r not native English speakers.
Are all the examiners always serious like that?
how many times this
girl attend this test
i hope get score at least 7
Our website has lots of great strategies and materials to help you get that band score 7, join here: www.aehelp.com
Hello,
in one of the sentence the candidates mentions "she was also able to find me a cool color", isn't this a slang and should be avoided
OR
use of urban verbiage and slang accepted for the speaking test
No. . . . its correct use of informal English. English is constantly changing. . . what was slang 40 - 50 years a go becomes accepted into standard English in the present day. A generation ago 'cool' was a distinct, slang, American usage - its now accepted and used in all styles of English and has ceased to be 'slang'
Andrew Stone Very well said. It is also true that slang, correctly used of course, is acceptable and even suggested for the Speaking Section of the IELTS
❤
Thx
good
PART 2 ENJOYABLE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE
1. 15 thousand square feet of shoes
PART 3 CONSUMERISM
1. they go without a lot of things that we take for granted
2.
Thanks again for this Anna, I'm sure this helps a lot of students, and it's a great way to study at the same time, you are really hitting two birds with one stone : )
is it right to dress in a sexy way and keep talking during the whole process? will dress way and emotion have absolutely higher effectiveness comparing to ordinary dress and a cold face in speaking part?
nan gao Hi Nan, a very interesting question. The way you dress and your emotional state definitely has impact on your confidence and the way you speak. So, yes, it can affect your mark. I recommend dressing semi-formal (not necessarily 'sexy') and keeping an enthusiastic, confident attitude. (Of course, your English knowledge and fluency as well as communications skills will still have the greatest impact on your results).
AcademicEnglishHelp HI thank you very much, I got 6.5 in speaking part this time, actually I was dressing very sexy and show my passion during the test, although I still could not get 7.5 as I wish before, at least I get 1+ compring to 5.5 score last year, but I am still a little bit pity about my score because I think my fluency, passion,pronounciation and comments are great, but high level volcabulary and my GRAMMAR is quite weak, but could you please tell me is it important to speak right grammar and dont make mistakes in sentences? I ve heard that if grammar is weak people wont get high score, is it the decisive reason I lose my mark?
Am I the only one who really does not like this guy ?
yes
not really .
Aah yes
I got 4 people backing me up !
I saw the video again . That ending got me think to. ..
Where are your office sir??
In Canada and Europe - all of our lessons and materials are online, we do not offer in-person training. Join us at www.aehelp.com
why a native speaker do this test? is it necessary?
Often native speakers are required to do IELTS for work purposes, to show not only English but communication skills as well. Learn more at www.aehelp.com
Guys i find a speaking partner who wanna talk about something and know each countries
id like to study with ur methodology but i didnt get a speacial discount. could u give me this discount and ill get this course. Regards
Apply Coupon ‘2X5T6’ to get a 20% discount (until January 30th), www.aehelp.com/full-course/
i've read that u said to them that this video was offering 40%. could u give me this discount?
Hi Andres, use code SPEAK40 and check out our new live speaking practice!
3:38 American*
how did she get a 9...? she messed up numerous times.
Where do you think she 'messed up'?
Hi guys!
1:40 reacently??
But she's Canadian?
She did not speak for 2 mins, did she?
Pretty close
Hmm....I just got 6.5 in speaking...who can help me?i can teach him or her Chinese.haha.
Olivia Wu me
Are you asking for help or trying to help?
you mean '' wander around'' right?! Not wonder!!!!!!!!!
you should use more advanced devices
We have just updated our audio equipment.
she got 9 out of how much marks?
From band 9 (band 9 is maximum in IELTS)
I need english speaking partner. Could anyone help me? I'm from Russia.
nice～
Thanks, for lots more videos and IELTS help, be sure to join us at, www.aehelp.com
Could someone help me with speaking? I need native speakers or someone who got 7+ in speaking. Please, share your skype or something like that.
👍
Mother toungue easy for her
this is amazing video but i guess its all paid ;(
can't afford this much amount...
+Prince Preet Thank you for your compliment. It's really not that expensive, (there are over 25 videos as well as practice test, interactive lessons and more) check it out at www.aehelp.com
i need a speaking partner.
I'm toooo
hii everyone. i want to find a friend to improve English speaking skill together :D
Pepe Jeans yeah me too.
So am i
May i
I presume that Adrian is pretty tall,but in intro he looks very short😅
180 cm : )