ʾ1
Practice wherever you can and wheneveryou can Any practice is goodwhether you speak to someone who is a native Englishspeaker or not
Sr(sh)Sؾ(x)Z
ʾ2
It’s important to build your confidence.If possible use simple Englishsentence structure that you know is correct sothat you can concentrate ongetting your message across
Ա_(d)Ͷӻ
ʾ3
Try to experiment with the English youknow Use words and phrases you knowin new situations Native English speakersare more likely to correct you if youuse the wrong word than if you use thewrong grammar Experimenting withvocabulary is a really good way of getting feedback
đ\(yn)յ~RҪ^־Z
ʾ4
Try to respond to what people say toyou You can often get clues to whatpeople think by looking at their bodylanguage Respond to them in a naturalway
^wZ⌦(du)˼ؑ(yng)
ʾ5
Try not to translate from or into your ownlanguage This takes too muchtime and will make you more hesitant
Mⷭg
ʾ6
If you forget a word do what nativeEnglish speakers do all the time andsay things that “fill” theconversation This is better than being completelysilent Try using um or erif you forget the word
֪ԓα_(d)ĕr(sh)һЩ~ʾԼ˼
ʾ7
Don’t speak too fast It’s important touse a natural rhythm when speakingEnglish But if you speak too fast it willbe difficult for people to understandyou
ZٲҪ^졣
ʾ8
Try to relax when you speak When youspeak English at a normal speed youwill discover that most of thepronunciation skills such as linking betweenwords will happen automatically
fԒr(sh)Ml(f)형
ʾ
Don’t be shy to speak! The more youpractise the more confident you’llbecome