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Speak English fluently with the help of these basic rules Ifairer

Speak English fluently with the help of these basic rules Ifairer So many of our students want to learn English fast. Some students are so busy that they only have a few minutes a day to study English. While other students need to improve their English skills in just a few weeks before an important deadline. Here are some tips for speak English. Don't study grammar too much If you want to pass examinations, then study grammar. However, if you want to become fluent in English, then you should try to learn English without studying the grammar. Speak Be confident and speak as often as possible to as many people as you possibly can. Do not be shy to make mistakes. The more you practice the better and more confident you will become in your pronunciation and vocabulary. Listen to the music of English Do not use the music of your native language when you speak English. Each language has its own way of singing. Read the newspaper It doesn't matter which newspaper you s...
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1st week introduction

How to Speak English Well: 10 Simple Tips for Extraordinary Fluency Do you want to learn how to speak English well? Are you also looking for a shortcut to English fluency? We don’t have tricks that will give you perfect English in five minutes a day. But we do have solid tips that will help you learn how to speak English more fluently, in less time. Here are some tips that will help you speak English better than ever. Download:  This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere.  Click here to get a copy. (Download) How to Speak English Well: 10 Simple Tips to Extraordinary Fluency 1. Accept That English Is a Weird Language Sometimes you can find patterns in English grammar, but other times English doesn’t make sense at all. For example, why are “read” (reed) and “read” (red) the same word, but pronounced differently depending on whether you’re speaking in the past or present tense? Or why is “mice” the plural of “...
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Basic information about English

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View & Download PDF Subjects and Predicates Basic to any language is the sentence, which expresses a complete thought and consists of a subject and a predicate. The subject is the star of the sentence; the person, animal, or thing that is the focus of it.  The predicate will tell the action that the subject is taking or tell something about the subject. Basic Parts of Speech Once you have a general idea of the basic grammar rules for sentence structures, it is also helpful to learn about the parts of speech: A noun names a person, animal, place, thing, quality, idea, activity, or feeling.  A noun can be singular, plural, or show possession. A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun, like: “I”, “you”, or “they.”  A verb shows action and can be a main verb or a helping verb, like: “were” or “has.”  Verbs also indicate tense and sometimes change their form to show past, present, or future tense. Linking verbs link the subject to the res...
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What is basic grammar?

What is basic grammar? There are hundreds of  grammar  rules but the  basic ones refer to sentence structure and parts of speech, which are noun, pronoun, verb, adjective, adverb, preposition and conjunction. Let's look at the way sentences are put together and the words that form them.
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Talking about ability

Talking about ability How to express ability To express that someone has the power or skill to do something,  can  and  be able  are used. Examples : I can't help you.I am busy. I'm unable to help you. When I was young I was able to earn my living pretty well; I could work hard. Now I can't. I'm too old. I can stand on my head for five minutes. Can you speak Arabic? Yes, I can. Expressing ability In the present: Express ability in the present as follows: I can speak good English. I can't stand on my head. In the past Express ability in the past as follows I was unable to visit him. I couldn't eat at all when I was ill. In the future Express ability in the future as follows I will be able to buy a house when I get a good job. The teacher can assist you after class if you have any questions.
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Introducing yourself and other people

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Introducing yourself and other people Introducing yourself and others There is a range of ways to introduce yourself and people. Introducing yourself: Here are expressions to introduce yourself: My name is ... I'm .... Nice to meet you; I'm ... Pleased to meet you; I'm ... Let me introduce myself; I'm ... I'd like to introduce myself; I'm ... Introducing others: Here are expressions to introduce others: Jack, please meet Nicolas. Jack, have you met Nicolas? I'd like you to meet Liza. I'd like to introduce you to Betty. Leila, this is Barbara. Barbara this is Leila. Useful responses when introducing yourself or other people: Nice to meet you. Pleased to meet you. Happy to meet you. How do you do? Dialogue: Alex is talking to the new manager and his assistant. Notice how they introduce themselves: Alex : Hi! My name is Alex Litterman, the new manager. William : Hi! I'm William O'Brian. Nice to meet...
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Parting phrases

Parting phrases There are different expressions or phrases to say goodbye. These parting phrases depend on situations and the people involved, their social status and personal relationship. Leaving and saying goodbye All right, everyone, it's time to head off. Anyway, guys I'm going to make a move. Ok, everyone, it's time to leave you. See you later / tomorrow / soon. Talk to you later! If you want to say goodbye in a hurry I'm so sorry, I've got to rush off / run / hurry! I'm afraid I'm going to have to rush off / run / hurry! Saying goodbye politely after meeting someone Nice to see you. It's been lovely to see you. It was great to see you. Good to see you. Have a lovely / nice evening. Have a good day. Saying goodbye to your hosts Thanks very much for dinner/ lunch - it was lovely! Thank you very much for having me. Other ways to say goodbye Take care Bye! Bye Bye! Later man / bro! Have a good one! It...
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