Learn How To Use “Just” and “Only” Like A Native English Speaker!
When you get confused about the difference between “just” and “only,” think like a native English speaker!
Since Aria, our daughter, has begun speaking a lot more, my wife and I have had more conversations about language learning methods at home.
During dinner with my wife, Aria, and her parents, Aria asked me what I was drinking.
Learn New Words: 7 Easy Ways to Memorize Vocabulary
Have you ever found yourself struggling to hold a conversation? Maybe you knew exactly what you wanted to say in your native language, but couldn’t put it into words in English! The feeling of having to translate and rush to find the right word or phrase can be incredibly frustrating. Rest assured though, this isn’t your fault. Traditional language learning methods like memorizing lists of related words and grammar rules don’t work that well and are incredibly dull – no wonder you’re finding it hard! I’m here now to show you how best to learn, store, and finally use English vocab so that you can gain mastery of the language and confidently express yourself.
Many English learners believe that using complicated words and phrases is necessary for successful business communication, but this simply isn’t the case.
Cognitive Fluency research has suggested that simpler language is far more credible.
Imagine the impact of attending a meeting where someone is spouting industry-specific jargon – it would be difficult to understand, and would make them look like they are trying too hard.
That’s why keeping your wording unambiguous and easy to comprehend should always be your top priority when speaking with clients and colleagues.
In this blog post, I’ll talk about the central aspects of business English and provide tips on how you can simplify your message, select suitable vocabulary, and communicate ideas in an efficient manner.
When someone uses an English idiom that you’ve never heard of before, have you ever been lost in translation?
Especially when it happens during a conversation, it can be frustrating!
You’re not alone. English idioms can be confusing, especially if you’re unfamiliar with the culture and language.
In conversations, books, songs, and movies, English idioms are used all the time.
Your speech will sound more natural and fluent if you use English idioms correctly and in context.
Let me show you how to learn idioms in a way that’s easy to understand and more memorable so you’ll feel comfortable using them.
Have you ever been unsure of what word to use in a conversation?
There is a possibility that you worry about making embarrassing grammar and pronunciation errors.
Your professional skills are high, but your English ability is low, and sometimes you feel like you’re being held back in your career.
It’s not your fault if that’s the case.
“I passed the highest level of the official Japanese English test, and I studied in the United States.” According to the politician’s brochure… As I was playing with my family at a park in Nagasaki, Japan, a local Japanese politician came over and greeted us. There were about twelve families at the park that day. […]
It is common for learners to make the following mistakes in English due to its diversity and extensiveness. Even native speakers have difficulty handling it at times. The following list outlines common mistakes in English that you too may often make without realizing that they are errors. Phonemes mixed up Languages may have certain sounds, […]
Today, you’ll discover the real secret to improving your pronunciation, reducing your accent, understanding the overall flow of English, and sounding more like a native… All by yourself, and no matter where you live in the world.
10 English Fluency Rules: A brief guide to a simple subject that often seems complicated
To Speak English Fluently, STOP Studying English?!
How The Secret To Success Often Comes From Doing The UNEXPECTED…
A man who owned a clothing store wanted his son to take over (phrasal verb meaning to control something).
In order to learn how to sell clothes, he told his son to come to the store.
While the son was eager to run the shop, he wasn’t interested in learning how to sell.