Top 5 Confident English Lessons of 2024
Master spontaneous speaking, think faster, and become a more confident English speaker by catching up on the most popular lessons of 2024.
#219: Describing Trends in English | Idioms and Slang
Use English idioms & current slang to talk about what’s cool right now and what’s not. Expand your vocabulary to talk about what’s popular.
#218: Think Out Loud in English — Strategies for Introverts
Share your ideas confidently, even when they aren’t fully formed, by thinking out loud in English. Four strategies for introverts.
#217: 41 Common Restaurant Phrases & Collocations in English
Order what you want. Ask about the menu. Make reservations. Use these 41 common restaurant collocations to communicate with confidence every time you go to a restaurant in English.
#216: Soft vs. Assertive Language in English
When you know something to be true, when you have an opinion that needs to be shared, be more assertive and powerful in your word choices. Here are 3 simple ways you can do that.
#215: 14 Ways to Describe Facial Expressions in English
You might recognize universal signs of happiness or anger, but how do you describe the expression on someone’s face? Here’s how to describe what someone is doing with their eyebrows, eyes, mouth, and chin.
#214: 13 Ways to Clarify When You Don’t Understand Someone | Advanced English Conversation
Use these easy-to-use clarifying questions to successfully follow and stay engaged in an English conversation. No more feeling lost or confused.
#213: Express Opposing Ideas & Opinions with Neutral Language
Use these 3 expert strategies to express your opposing idea and point of view so that your voice is heard without upsetting the conversation.
#212: Easy Social Small Talk | English Conversation Practice
Enjoy easy, relaxed social small talk in English with 4 questions types. Whether you want to get to know a new neighbor or someone in a book club, use these questions to help.
#211: Pretty Much, Pretty Sure Meaning — Use Pretty as an Adverb
When ‘pretty’ is used as an adverb, the meaning changes. Not only that, but it can have opposite meanings. Sometimes ‘pretty’ can intensify; other times it weakens. Learn 4 ways to accurately use pretty as an adverb.
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