Go Natural English Podcast | How To Speak Fluent English

Although, though and even though can be difficult to use correctly and hard to pronounce! In this English lesson, you'll understand the secrets to pronouncing these words like a native and you'll add them to your vocabulary for better, more advanced English! To learn more with Go Natural English, join the wait list for our complete English course now at https://gonaturalenglish.com/prereg/

Unless and Nevertheless can be confusing words to use correctly. In this English lesson, learn which one is more for speaking English, and take the quiz to test your understanding! Build your English vocabulary and fluency with this lesson. Get more information on how to learn American English online with us here: ▶ https://gonaturalenglish.com/prereg

One suggestion is to have more practice speaking with an English native speaker so that it would be easier for you to understand this problem. Join the waitlist for the complete English course: https://gonaturalenglish.com/prereg/ “I don’t care” can be very offensive because it could mean that it’s not important to me or it’s not much of a big deal for me.  For example: “Do you want to paint the wall blue or brown?” “I don’t care.” or “I don’t care. Whatever you like.” Your tone and your expression here is the most important tip in speaking English. So if you want to be on the safe side, it’s recommendable to use, “I don’t mind.”

Many of us sometimes feel confused with verb tenses. We feel unsure on how to apply it in various situations, especially, in conversation. They sound pretty much alike, with only a letter or two in difference, but each of these verb tenses has a different meaning. So it's really important that you know their differences and you know when and how to correctly use them. Today's Verbs:  Today we will focus on these three verb combinations: have been has been had been Are you ready? Let's start learning! Using "Has Been" and "Have Been" Both "Has Been" and "Have Been" are under the present perfect tense. They are both used to talk about something that happened in the past, but is either still going on until the present day, or is still true until today. The difference between the two is that "Has Been" is for singular subjects like She, He, It. While "Have Been" is used for plural subjects like they and we. Let me give you some examples: "I have been to Paris and Italy." - This happened in the past but is still a

“Have you been to (a place)?” is a common question from native English speakers in everyday conversation. It’s asking if you have the experience of going somewhere. Learn how to respond in the most correct way using the present perfect tense. Join the waitlist for the complete English course: https://gonaturalenglish.com/prereg/

The difference between “Have had” and “had had” is confusing to many who are learning English. In this video, Gabby will give an explanation beyond the grammatical that will help make the difference clear. Join the waitlist for the complete English course: https://gonaturalenglish.com/prereg/

Verb tenses are really important to learn and master when you commit yourself to the English language. They help make your message become more specific. And their proper use will help others, especially natural English speakers, understand you better and relate to you better. Get more information on how to learn American English online with us here: ▶ https://gonaturalenglish.com/prereg

Learn several common grammar mistakes that can be confusing and unprofessional in spoken English! Here is the link to join the Lingoda Language Sprint: http://bit.ly/Gabbylastcall Your coupon code is: LASTCALL18 (10€ discount on the first month) Learn the details about the Lingoda Sprint at 16:30 Check the blog posts below to learn more about the Lingoda Sprint opportunity! https://blog.lingoda.com/en/diary-lingoda-sprint-finisher http://blog.lingoda.com/en/how-we-completed-won-lingoda-sprint http://blog.lingoda.com/en/prepare-for-lingoda-sprint Join Go Natural English on social media! → Facebook: https://facebook.com/gonaturalenglish → Twitter: https://twitter.com/gonaturaleng → Instagram: https://instagram.com/gonaturalenglish → Youtube: https://goo.gl/ogjdBV About Go Natural English: In regular English classes, you learn English grammar and English vocabulary, and in our English speaking lessons, you'll learn English the Go Natural English way - with advice to help you speak English like a native, with rea

We often receive questions from English learners all over the world! While we cannot always answer every single one in detail, we really appreciate hearing from you and some of your inquiries make for great lesson ideas. In this video, Vanessa will explain would have been in English grammar. This was an excellent question from one of our online learners!   Join the waitlist for the complete English course: https://gonaturalenglish.com/prereg   First of all, let’s take a moment to talk about pronunciation. Would + have is often shortened into “woulda” when speaking but not in writing.   For example, you might say something like, “I would have been there for your birthday party but I was sick in bed with the flu.”   This shows that you intended to be there but something came up that prevented you from going.   Things would have been different if another situation or condition had been met. In the above example, if I had not been sick.   You can also use “would have been bet

“How have you been?” is a common question from native English speakers. It’s asking what you have been up to and how life has been for you from from a certain point in time. Perhaps you’re being asked how you’ve been doing since the last time you saw each other. Or maybe since the last time you spoke on the phone. Or it could also be since the last time you sent each other private messages online. Join the waitlist for the complete English course: https://gonaturalenglish.com/prereg You can see that it’s used in a similar way as “how are you?”However, your answer needs to be a little bit different. WHEN TO USE THE QUESTION “HOW HAVE YOU BEEN?” But before we talk about how to answer this question, let’s talk about when to use or when to ask this question. To begin, there are two things to remember: First, only ask this question if you have met someone previously. Second, only ask them if you have not seen one another for some time (like a week or longer). Most importantly, this is not a question to ask someone

If you say, “I had to study a lot this week”, it indicates that the act of studying was started and completed. However, by saying, “I have had a lot of studying this week”, it indicates that while you had a lot of studying so far this week, there might be more studying to come. Get more information on how to learn American English online with us here: ▶ https://gonaturalenglish.com/prereg Join Go Natural English on social media! → Facebook: https://facebook.com/gonaturalenglish → Twitter: https://twitter.com/gonaturaleng → Instagram: https://instagram.com/gonaturalenglish → Youtube: https://goo.gl/ogjdBV About Go Natural English: In regular English classes, you learn English grammar and English vocabulary, and in our English speaking lessons, you'll learn English the Go Natural English way - with advice to help you speak English like a native, with real English conversation and listening practice. Here you'll finally learn American English with a focus on English speaking skills. Unlock the English speaking w

I’m sure one of the very first things you learned to say in English was, “How are you?” --> Join the waitlist for the complete English course: https://gonaturalenglish.com/prereg People will probably ask you this question A LOT! It’s really easy to answer, but there are a few things to remember. Here’s how to feel comfortable answering this question, every time. 1. “HOW ARE YOU?” IS SIMPLY ANOTHER WAY TO SAY HELLO — HERE’S HOW TO ANSWER Most of the time, we use this question as a polite way to say hello, and you don’t need to say anything about how you are really feeling. Say one or two positive words, thank them for asking, and ask them the same question. Any of these answers will work almost all of the time: “Great, thank you. How are you?” (very positive) “Good, thanks, and you?” (positive – this is the most common answer) “Fine, thanks. How are you?” (a little less positive – I’m okay) Your answer will depend on the person who is asking, and how well you know them.

Hi everyone! Today we’ll learn about a common and confusing concept involving expressing a future action. This is about when to use WILL and GOING TO. Both of them refer to future actions. Although in some cases they can be interchangeable, because there are multiple ways of expressing the same thing in English. However, knowing which one you think is best really just depends on what you’re trying to say. Like I said before, you can use both WILL and GOING TO in the same sentence with no change in the meaning, but you really have to ask yourself what it is you’re really trying to say. So, you have to pay attention to the different types of situations so you can understand which of these two choices will be the best option when expressing a future action. Learn more with the lesson on our site: https://www.gonaturalenglish.com/expressing-a-future-action-will-and-going-to/

As you spend more and more time conversing in English, you’ll realize that apart from learning how to speak English the way, you also have to sharpen your listening skills. The sharper your English listening skills are, the better you can speak and converse in English in the most natural way. When you chat and talk to natural English speakers, you’ll come across those who speak maybe a tad too fast for you. But keep in mind that this is really common. When you go to a restaurant or any place really busy, chances are they will all speak really fast. Don’t worry, I’ve got some tips for you so that you can understand them and catch up!   DON’T GET OVERWHELMED The first thing to do is to not get overwhelmed and discouraged. Just because you are having a hard time understanding fast English speakers, it does not mean you have poor listening skills. But there is definitely room for improvement. As long as you continue to persevere in your journey to learn English, you are always on the right track.   LEARN ABOUT SP

Your friends and people you know might ask you “What are you up to?” How do you respond to this question? You might be eating lunch, watching TV, or working. It’s a casual way saying hello and maybe starting a conversation with you. Let’s see how you can easily answer this question in a variety of situations. Read more at: https://www.gonaturalenglish.com/how-to-respond-to-the-question-what-are-you-up-to/ Lingoda Sprint Link: http://bit.ly/GoNaturalEnglishSprint Discount Code: SPRINT22

Tell me about yourself! This is a common question that has the potential to be extremely nerve-wracking, depending on the situation. You’ll hear it at parties, on dates, and at job interviews. So, how do you introduce yourself in these situations – especially a job interview? We are going to talk about introducing yourself in a professional manner. Learn more at: https://www.gonaturalenglish.com/tell-me-about-yourself-how-to-introduce-yourself-at-a-job-interview/

Today let's explore the appropriate use of the English word "Congratulations." You see, in the English language, it's not so much about knowing a word, but being able to pronounce it well or spell it correctly. You must also know the right situations to use a specific word correctly. For this post, it's the word 'Congratulations'! I'll give you some guidelines and tips on when to use this English word correctly. When to Use 'Congratulations' Read more about this English tip at: https://www.gonaturalenglish.com/the-appropriate-use-of-the-english-word-congratulations/

In this lesson, you’ll learn how to pronounce “Chipotle,” a popular place to eat lunch in the US, learn how to order, how to ask important questions about food, and practice the pronunciation of common food items. It’s a delicious lesson! This is not sponsored and not an ad for Chipotle, I just happen to really like them and a lot of people have asked how to pronounce it. Learn more at: https://www.gonaturalenglish.com/how-to-order-food-in-english/ HOW TO PRONOUNCE DIFFICULT FOODS In the video lesson (make sure to play and listen!) you’ll learn how to pronounce some tricky words in English that come from Spanish such as: Burrito, Burrito Bowl, Tortilla, Barbacoa, Carnitas, Sofritas, Guacamole, Fajitas, Queso and more. You can hear some common and some not-so-common fruit drink flavors too: Peach Pineapple Pomegranate, blackberry, clementine, grapefruit   HOW TO ORDER FOOD IN ENGLISH Next in the lesson, I show you how to order your food like a native. Listen for key useful phrases and questions for ordering fo