What English Grammar You Need To Speak Fluently
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- Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
- Click here to start speaking fluently: tinyurl.com/bn...
Click here to get native pronunciation: englishanyone....
This video reveals the simple process for thinking about English grammar like a native, rather than an English student, so you learn quickly, and express yourself correctly. :)
The "trick" to using correct grammar is to STOP focusing on the rules. Instead, you think about what you want to express, and then get examples of how natives say these things. "Grammar" is just the rules for how words are ordered in sentences. But we really think first about expressing ideas and situations, rather than beginning with specific words or sentence structures, since there are many ways we can express ourselves. Here are some examples of 5 common situations, and the different vocabulary natives might use. They're all simple, and all correct. As you learn more, you'll recognize a greater variety of English, and be prepared for more situations:
Expressing Desires or Wants:
Why it's common: We often tell people what we need or want.
General situations: Ordering food, asking for things, saying what you want.
Vocabulary:
"I would like a cup of coffee."
"Can I have the bill, please?"
"I want to buy a new phone."
Making Plans or Future Intentions:
Why it's common: We often talk about what we are going to do next.
General situations: Talking about weekend plans, planning meetings, saying what you will do.
Vocabulary:
"I am going to visit my parents this weekend."
"We will have a meeting at 10 AM tomorrow."
"She is planning to travel next month."
Giving and Asking for Directions or Instructions:
Why it's common: We often need to know how to go somewhere or do something.
General situations: Asking for directions, learning how to use things, following instructions.
Vocabulary:
"Can you tell me how to get to the train station?"
"Turn left at the next intersection."
"How do I operate this machine?"
Making Requests or Asking for Help:
Why it's common: We often ask others to do things for us or help us.
General situations: Asking for help at work, finding things in a store, asking questions.
Vocabulary:
"Could you help me with this report?"
"Can you assist me in finding this product?"
"I need help with my homework."
Expressing Likes and Dislikes:
Why it's common: We often talk about what we like or don't like.
General situations: Talking about hobbies, food preferences, saying what you like to do.
Vocabulary:
"I like playing soccer."
"I don’t enjoy spicy food."
"She loves reading books."
Get fluent in the English you need for YOUR life, here: tinyurl.com/bn...
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 #EnglishFluencyTriggers
Click here to start speaking fluently: tinyurl.com/bndnfduj
Click here to get native pronunciation: englishanyone.com/frederick
This video reveals the simple process for thinking about English grammar like a native, rather than an English student, so you learn quickly, and express yourself correctly. :)
The "trick" to using correct grammar is to STOP focusing on the rules. Instead, you think about what you want to express, and then get examples of how natives say these things. "Grammar" is just the rules for how words are ordered in sentences. But we really think first about expressing ideas and situations, rather than beginning with specific words or sentence structures, since there are many ways we can express ourselves. Here are some examples of 5 common situations, and the different vocabulary natives might use. They're all simple, and all correct. As you learn more, you'll recognize a greater variety of English, and be prepared for more situations:
Expressing Desires or Wants:
Why it's common: We often tell people what we need or want.
General situations: Ordering food, asking for things, saying what you want.
Vocabulary:
"I would like a cup of coffee."
"Can I have the bill, please?"
"I want to buy a new phone."
Making Plans or Future Intentions:
Why it's common: We often talk about what we are going to do next.
General situations: Talking about weekend plans, planning meetings, saying what you will do.
Vocabulary:
"I am going to visit my parents this weekend."
"We will have a meeting at 10 AM tomorrow."
"She is planning to travel next month."
Giving and Asking for Directions or Instructions:
Why it's common: We often need to know how to go somewhere or do something.
General situations: Asking for directions, learning how to use things, following instructions.
Vocabulary:
"Can you tell me how to get to the train station?"
"Turn left at the next intersection."
"How do I operate this machine?"
Making Requests or Asking for Help:
Why it's common: We often ask others to do things for us or help us.
General situations: Asking for help at work, finding things in a store, asking questions.
Vocabulary:
"Could you help me with this report?"
"Can you assist me in finding this product?"
"I need help with my homework."
Expressing Likes and Dislikes:
Why it's common: We often talk about what we like or don't like.
General situations: Talking about hobbies, food preferences, saying what you like to do.
Vocabulary:
"I like playing soccer."
"I don’t enjoy spicy food."
"She loves reading books."
Get fluent in the English you need for YOUR life, here: tinyurl.com/bndnfduj
Speak With Us:
Website: englishanyone.com
Facebook: / englishanyone
Twitter: / englishanyone
Instagram: @englishanyone
#EnglishFluencyGuide #LearnEnglishAsAFirstLanguage #EnglishFluencyTriggers
I love this lesson . you are tbe only person I can understand what you say without subtitle on youtube
I hope I could have a teacher like you
I completely fall in love with your lesson
Thank you.I remember My teacher taught me 'shall we' but the right expresstion is 'should we' .It sounds like more EFL😇
I love this lesson 😊
I enjoyed your teaching EFL. I am following it attentively
Polite way asking would be
Would you mind to lend me your pen?
I am Mulugeta from Ethiopia. I learned english for years. Your method of teaching EFL is simple and easily understandable. So I would like to express my admiration and recommend people to attend the video lessons.
Hi, I have enjoyed your lessons the last few days and wanted to join live but I am not sure what time you come on RUclips live.
Very useful 👍👍👍 Thank you very much 🙏🙏🙏😍😍😍😍
This channel is very helpful ❤
I missed your live, it was bad cuz I have been waiting your live since when I had watched the first time your video. It could be because we are in the different time line though I am from Asia.
Thanks for sharing
Thanks...👍🙏
Thank you so much
😊Thanks Sir.
I like very much your videos 😍😍😍👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏
I would like this big ice-cream !!! 😋 And what a maestria you have to drawing it 😃👏🏻
Amazing
Hello sir Drew,
I understand clearly all in this video but I don't understand the sentence below. Pls explain more. Thanks sir
Could you sit down?
It's like a person asking you for go to a chair or something that you can "sit" (this is a verb to express this action: 🚶-🧑🦼).
The word "could" is a way to say "Can", but in a educational way, less dry than "can".
The problem for the people it's that they need to listen every day the conversation .. that makes in your mind more big the knowledge more broad and then that helps so much the hearing .. later on you can speak the new language. Every day this all the times make the difference .. all time you can listen all the focus or relation of some important in that sequence of speaking..
but the most difficult thing is finding somebody to talk everyday.😭
Depends on the situation. It also can overwhelm you.
I painfully learnt that Today
@@Jackson-ei7rcAI
As a person who has been learned english as a second language for his life, which way can you suggest me to transit to your way easier?
Should I start real books or it's better to hear native speakers in real life?
One of my advantages is that I like series and I watch them in english, If it's possible I try to download and print subtitles so if I come across some unknown words, I look them up. But living in a country that people predominantly speak local language, I'm not sure if this will help me to speak, that's my main fear.
Same here.
It’s little bit difficult to learn English efficiently for those who live in a country where most people speak the local language and they don’t often speak English in their daily life.
We are lots in this same situation, but we have to be patient and keep confidence! I progressed a lot since I started working with this great program.
I deeply believe in Drew’s way to do, because it works !!! 🤗👍🏻
I’m one of those who are a prove of the quality and the result of this work.
I’m totally confident and I believe in what he does for us, my eyes closed.
After many years learning English at school, I couldn’t imagine it was possible for me to be fluent one day. And yet I begin to think that I was wrong…
THANKS A LOT! 🤩❤
@@MC-bq9dj I agree
hello professor how are you? I wanted to ask you something..... in another of your videos you explain a prompt to learn vocabulary as a native.... if I take that story, I convert it into audio and listen to it for 1 week, for 2 or 3 hours a day. ... could the brain capture it for later use? thank you so much.
You can
👍👍👍👍👍
Desafio
☝️🌟 so how we can Learn about The words that we never Heard them Befor ?
What you said is not so true. You need more information about learning a language when being an adult.
Why is your statement true? :)
Would you please make your video shorter like 30 only