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Part2

 

 

Hey guys, welcome to my channel. I just had an online meetup event where I had people from all over the world and we all spoke English and we were discussing online business in 2020.

And what I've noticed is that people who are not English native speakers were using a language that is textbooks.

So there were some people who are in the US and their language was completely different.

And when I was listening to those people, I started noting those differences and I decided to share my insights with you because with these insights you will be able to speak English as a native speaker and you wouldn't sound, I would say a little old fashioned because when you're using this textbook English you sound a little too academic or a little too old fashioned.

With these tips, by the end of this class your English will be more native, will be more kind of American and more than.

So if you're interested, continue watching this video.

Let's start with a very basic and very common thing. You probably know it but not all of you are using it in your everyday speech and this thing is reduced form.

Let's look at some examples instead of one, two, you say one, I want to go to London. I want to study in the US because when you say I want to study in the US it sounds a little weird. It doesn't have this natural flow.

So with these reduced forms you're getting this natural flow to your language. Let's look at another example and please go ahead and try saying stuff together with me.

I'm going to wash the car but you're going to say I'm going to wash the car. You see the difference? You see it's a completely different attitude, completely different mood of the sentence.

When somebody asks you what time is it you can say I don't know which is again a little strange. You say I don't know. I don't know and this D is actually replaced with R. I don't know. You're not saying D. You don't say I don't know.

I don't know. You're saying I don't know. It's like I don't know. Yeah, it's weird but this is how it works with the language. I don't know. Try.