0
Senthilvelann Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

Tips for spoken english

0 Dear Teachers, 02br
02br
00As a child we didn't learn our mother tongue by studying the fundamentals first i.e. Words, Sentences, Grammer etc.. In fact we learnt the language by mere listening. And we acheived the spoken capacity remarkably at the age of three and without even knowing grammatical aspects. How it happened? 02br
02br
00But as a maturity man now, I could not attain the spoken capacity even after many years of learning English. So I request you to give your valued tips to attain fluency in spoken english. 02br
02br
00msn 0-
  

Top answer

0 When you are a young child a huge part of your brain is 'wired' for lautomatic language aquisition, but unfortunately this facility is greatly reduced by the time you get to school age and you get better at acquiring other types of knowledge instead. This is a survival trait, you are equipped to learn what is most vital at different stages of your develpment. 02br 02br 00So it is a lot harder to learn as an adult but using some of the same methods as a child will help you.

— Nona the brit

  • 0 When you are a young child a huge part of your brain is 'wired' for lautomatic language aquisition, but unfortunately this facility is greatly reduced by the time you get to school age and you get better at acquiring other types of knowledge instead.
  • This is a survival trait, you are equipped to learn what is most vital at different stages of your develpment.
  • 02br 02br 00So it is a lot harder to learn as an adult but using some of the same methods as a child will help you.
  • As well as studying the theory, you need to expose yourself to the language as much as possible by reading books and newspapers, magazines, adverts, packaging, anything you can find in that language.
  • You will find it a huge benefit to listen to the language as well, on the radio, tv , tapes, films, and to practice conversation with others as much as possible.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

11 Answers
0
0 When you are a young child a huge part of your brain is 'wired' for lautomatic language aquisition, but unfortunately this facility is greatly reduced by the time you get to school age and you get better at acquiring other types of knowledge instead. This is a survival trait, you are equipped to learn what is most vital at different stages of your develpment. 02br
02br
00S
0
0
0Dear Teacher, 02br
02br
00Thank you very much. 02br
02br
00MSN. 0-
0
0
0 01blockquote
01cite10senthilvelann12cite10Dear Teachers, 12br
12br
10As a child we didn't learn our mother tongue by studying the fundamentals first i.e. Words, Sentences, Grammer etc.. In fact we learnt the language by mere listening. And we acheived the spoken capacity remarkably at the age of three and without even knowing
0
0
0 01blockquote
01cite10nona the brit12cite10 Buy an English language novel and read it out loud several times. This will help you pick up the nuances and rythmn of speech patterns. 11b10In fact, practise reading everything you read out loud12b10.12blockquote
10Thanks, Nona. It`s a good hint.02br
02b
0
0
Thank You Very Much ....
0
0
SenthilvelannDear Teachers,
As a child we didn't learn our mother tongue by studying the fundamentals first i.e. Words, Sentences, Grammer etc.. In fact we learnt the language by mere listening. And we acheived the spoken capacity remarkably at the age of three and without even knowing grammatical aspects. How it happened?
But as a maturity man now, I could not
0
0
0 very very thanku 0-
0
0
How can i make the sentneses.I know the verb and write pattern but how can i konw if i write correct.

And needs to improve my communication skills also.Please guide me...
0
0
Read newspaper fully and loudly definately it will help lot .
0
0
thanks for u r sugesion
0

Related Questions