Did you know there are 4 ways to talk about the future in English and only 1 of them uses the word ‘will?’ In this lesson, learn how to talk about the future in English, including which grammar tense or structure to use.
My job interview next week is important *to* me (or *for* me)? Feel confused by prepositions to and for in English? You’re not alone. Learn exactly how & when to use these prepositions correctly.
Learn to correctly pronounce 25 common contractions and understand them in English conversation. Plus, learn when & why you should use them in English conversation.
Charisma is a powerful quality that inspires, motivates, & shows kindness. Get 10 simple ways to demonstrate charisma at work in English.
![#200: English Small Talk at Work [3 Question Types for Successful Conversations]](https://www.speakconfidentenglish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/English-Small-Talk-at-Work-1080x675.png)
Start to have fun, easy, successful English small talk at work with 3 question types that you can quickly adapt for conversation. These are perfect for getting to know your coworkers and meeting new colleagues.
![#199: 3 Introductions for Work in English [Professional English Skills]](https://www.speakconfidentenglish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/3-Introductions-You-Need-for-Work-in-English-1080x675.png)
Feel comfortable and confident introducing yourself to new coworkers, potential clients, and international colleagues. Get 3 introductions for work in English with practice examples.
![#198: Describe Your Feelings in English [23 Collocations, Idioms, & Synonyms]](https://www.speakconfidentenglish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Describe-Feelings-in-English-1080x675.png)
Use more powerful and precise ways to talk about feeling happy, sad, tired, confused, angry or ‘all the feels’ in English. Get 23 collocations, idioms, and synonyms including blissfully happy, to feel prickly, to have a heavy heart, and more.
Using synonyms adds excitement and variety to your English. Plus, you can precisely choose the word you want to best express yourself. For example, using the word amazed vs. flabbergasted. Both mean ‘surprised’ but there’s a slight difference in meaning and use.
![#196: Habits to Improve Your English [+ FREE Download to Measure Progress]](https://www.speakconfidentenglish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Habits-to-Improve-Your-English_Blog-1080x675.png)
Follow 5 simple steps to start an effective daily habit to improve your English and learn how to measure your progress. Plus, download a free 30-day vocabulary habit tracker.
![#195: Express Doubt and Uncertainty in English [11 Phrases & Idioms]](https://www.speakconfidentenglish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Express-Doubt-and-Uncertainty-in-English-1080x675.png)
By expressing doubt and uncertainty, you’ll get the clarity you need so that you can make the right decision, help others take action, and move forward with confidence. Use these 11 phrases and idioms to get started.
