Five tips for speaking fluent and confident English without having to pay for classes

English is the language of the business world. In any field of work, English is necessary. Fluent English is not only a mark of confidence and talent, but it also represents a mark of excellent education. Speaking English has many components. Vocabulary, accent, fluency, and pause are some of the key components that differentiate between an amateur and fluent English speaker. 

Here are a few tips to speak fluent English: 

 

Tip1:  Read 

As simple as it may sound, reading is the hardest part of the learning process. Read articles, blogs, books, and as much material you can get your hands on. Write all the new words and phrases you read. This helps in building vocabulary. 

 

Tip2: Listen 

Our parents are our first teachers, we hear the pronounced words and add that to our vocabulary.  To understand accents and build fluency, it is advised to listen to people talk in English. English music, podcasts, audio files, etc can help you learn English faster. 

 

Tip3: Watch

Watching English movies and videos are a part of all courses in learning English. Many people are visual learners, as they learn by watching objects, colors, and shapes. This can help learners place names on the object and learn the name or words for things in our surroundings. 

 

Tip4: Think

what language do you think in? For most people, it is their native language and the language they speak very fluently. Thinking in English has two advantages, it helps you construct and revise sentences in your head before speaking out loud. The second benefit of thinking in English is an impression. The words are repeated in the head and therefore are woven into the vocabulary of the thinker, thus helping in the learning process. Learners must talk to themselves in English to think better and construct meaningful sentences. 

 

Tip 5: Write

Writing is simpler as compared to speaking when it comes to learning a new language. Nevertheless, writing is beneficial in grammatical errors. 

 

Happy learning!