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Showing posts from June, 2025

Mistakes are good to Speaker

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  Mistakes Are Good – Speak English Without Fear Written by: slow english practice team  If you're afraid of making mistakes when speaking English, you're not alone. But here’s the truth: Mistakes are not bad. Mistakes are proof that you're learning Whether you are a beginner or intermediate speaker, your main goal should be communication, not perfection.   1.  Everyone Makes Mistakes – Even Native Speakers Yes, i have seen also, even people who speak English from birth make small grammar and vocabulary mistakes. The difference is — they don't stop speaking. πŸ”Ή Example: A native speaker might say: "Me and my friend went..." (Technically wrong, but common) πŸ‘‰ So, if native speakers can speak without fear of small mistakes, so can you 2.  Mistakes Help You Remember Better When you make a mistake and correct it, your brain learns faster and deeper. πŸ”Έ You say:  He don’t like it. πŸ” Someone corrects you:   “He doesn’t like it.” πŸ’‘ Now you'll likely never...

Don't need to Memorize 1000 Words to Speak

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  Why You Don’t Need to Memorize 1000 Words to Speak English Written by: Slow English Practice Team  If you're trying to speak English fluently, you might feel pressure to memorize hundreds or even thousands of words. But here’s the truth : You don’t need a huge vocabulary to start speaking English. You need the right words — and the confidence to use them. ✅ 1. Most Conversations Use Basic Vocabulary You will be surprised how many native English speakers use only 300 to 500 words in daily life — sometimes even less. Common Examples: • I want coffee. • Where is the bus stop? • Can you help me? πŸ‘‰ These are all simple sentences — and they work ✅ 2. Focus on Core Vocabulary : High-Frequency Words Instead of trying to learn 1000+ random words, learn the most common words used in daily conversation. These are called high-frequency words — and they include 🟩 Basic verbs:  go, come, do, make, take 🟩 Pronouns:  I, you, he, we, they 🟩 Question words:  what, where,...

Don't Need Grammar, To Speak English

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You Don’t Need Big Grammar to Speak Good English Question -   Can you speak fluently english without knowing advanced grammar? Absolutely yes, Many people believe that to speak English good, they need to master complex grammar rules.  But the truth is, you don’t need “big grammar” to speak confidently and correctly. In fact, most fluent speakers use only basic grammar in daily conversations. ✅ 1. Communication is the Goal — Not Perfection The main purpose of speaking English is to communicate clearly. (Are you agree?) You don’t have to use perfect grammar every time — you just need to be understood. πŸ”Ή Example:                      "He go to school every day."  (Grammatically wrong, but understandable.) "He goes to school every day." (Correct, but the message is the same.) ✅ 2. Most Conversations Use Simple Tenses Did you know? πŸ‘‰ 80% of everyday English conversation uses just 3 main tenses, like ⬇️. Present Si...

How to Improve Your English Accent

How to Improve Your English Accent: American  vs British Do you want to sound like a native English speaker but get confused between American and British accents?   Whether you are preparing for exams, working in a global job, or just love English, mastering an accent can boost your confidence and clarity.   In this blog post, you will learn    Key differences between American & British accents. 5 proven techniques to improve your accent. Free resources to practice like a native speaker.   1. American vs. British Accent: Differences  A. Pronunciation Variations    Word / American Accent / British Accent /  / Water / " Wah-der " (like "d" in "ladder") / "Woh-tuh" (clear "t" sound ) /  / Schedule / " Sk-ed-joo l" (hard "sk") / "Shed-yool" (soft "sh" ) /   Fun Fact - The "R" sound is stronger in American English ( exmple, "car" sounds like "carrr"), while British Eng...

Stop Translation in Your Mind

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How to Think English  in Your Mind    Do you translate sentences from your native language before speaking English?  If yes, you’re not alone—many learners struggle with this habit. However, thinking directly in English is the key to speaking fluently and confidently.   In this blog, you will learn why your translating slows and down, 7 powerful techniques to start thinking in English quickly.   Why Translating in Your Mind is a Problem?  When you translate before speaking   ❌ You speak slower – Your brain takes extra time to convert words.   ❌ You make more mistakes – Some phrases don’t translate directly.   ❌ You sound unnatural – Native speakers don’t think in two languages.   The solution? Train your brain to think in English first.  7 Ways to Think in English - Without Translating 1. Label Everything Around You in English   Start with simple objects around you. Instead of thinking "Th...

Tips to improve English pronunciation

10 Effective Tips to Improve English Pronunciation   Written by: slow english practice team  Good pronunciation is the key to speaking English fluently and confidently. Most of learners struggle with pronunciation, leading to misunderstandings or hesitation while speaking. However, with the right techniques, anyone can improve their English pronunciation.   In this blog, we will explore, 10 practical tips to help you sound more natural, clear and better when speaking English.    1.  Listen carefully to native speaker  The first step to improving pronunciation is active listening with native speaker. Pay attention to how native speakers pronounce words.   ✅ How to practice Watch English movies, TV shows, YouTube videos and follow slow english podcast too(use subtitles if need).   Listen to podcasts, news channels, and audiobooks.   Observe the rhythm, stress, and intonation in their speech.   Examp...

English Words you Hear Everyday

  20 English Words You Hear Every Day In this blog you will Most common words that's We use in daily life ❤️  Write by: Slow practice english team, If you're learning English, one of the smartest ways to improve your skills is to focus on the most-used words. These words appear in conversations, movies, TV shows, texts, and daily life. When you understand them, your listening and speaking skills improve fast. In this post, you will discover the 20 English words you hear every day, along with simple meanings and examples. These are basic but powerful building gap of everyday English. Top 20 Common Words with Examples 1. I ✅ Meaning:  Refers to yourself. ✅ Example:  I am happy. 2. You ✅ Meaning:  Refers to the person you are                                   speaking to. ✅ Example:  You are my best friend. 3. The ✅ Meaning:  Used before a specific noun. ✅ Example:...

10 Confusing Words

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  10 Confusing Words in Spoken English Easy Guidence by Slow English Practice   English learners many times get confused by words that sound similar or have related meanings. This blog will help you understand 10 of confusing English words, explained in a simple way, with examples and memory tips so you can speak more confidently. Let’s Start with new motivation! 1. Borrow vs. Lend Borrow = to take something temporarily ✅ I borrowed a pen from Sam. ✅ Can I borrow your book? Lend = to give something temporarily ✅ I will lend you my charger. ✅ She lent her bike to a friend. πŸ’‘ Tip: If you take → borrow. If you give → lend.   2. Say vs. Tell Say = we say something ✅ He said hello. ✅ She said it was raining. Tell = we tell someone ✅ I told her a secret. ✅ They told me the news. πŸ’‘ Tip:   Say = something. Tell = someone. 3. Look vs. See vs. Watch Look = to focus on something ✅ Look at the sky. ✅ I looked at the painting. See = to notice naturally ✅ I saw ...

Was VS Were - You Must Know

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  Was vs Were – Simple Rules You Must Know   Learn English with Easy Way Do you face problems between “was” and “were”? You are not only one Here! These two small words are used every day in spoken English — but lots of learners make mistakes with them. Today we will learn through this blog: What "was" and "were" mean When we use "was" When to use "were" Simple examples Quick tips to remember Let’s move to make it easy and simple🌟 πŸ”Ž What Are “Was” and “Were”? Both “was” and “were” are past tense forms of the verb “to be”. We use t hem to talk about the past. ✅ When we Use “Was” Use “was” with: I He She It One person/thing (singular) πŸ”Έ Examples:                         I was tired yesterday.                         He was at the office.                          She was my teacher.   ...

Do vs Does : Easy Way To Get

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  Do’  vs  ‘Does’ – Easy Guide for Beginners πŸ‘‹ Hello learners! Do you get confused between "do" and "does"? Don’t worry! You’re not alone . Many English learners struggle to choose the correct one. But today, I will explain the difference between “do” and “does” in a very easy way, with simple rules, examples, and tips Let's move step by step  What Is "Do" and "Does"? " Do ” and “ Does ” are helping verbs used in the present tense, especially for: ✅ Asking questions ✅ Making negative sentences ✅ Giving short answers They are NOT used for past tense.  1. Use of “Do” Use “ do ” with these subjects: ➡️ I, You, We, They  Examples  :                       I do my homework every day.                        You do a great job.                      We do yoga in the morning.   ...

Mistakes in Spoken English

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 Common Tense Mistakes in Spoken English Do you often get confused with English tenses while speaking? You're not alone! Tense mistakes are very common among English learners — especially in daily conversations. But don’t worry! In this blog, we will look at the most common tense mistakes and how to fix them easily, with simple examples. Let’s correct them one by one and speak more clearly  1:  Using Present Tense for Past Events πŸ”» Wrong  :                   Yesterday I go to the market .                   Last week we watch a movie. ✅ Correct  :                   Yesterday I went to the market.                   Last week we watched a movie. 🟒 Tip: If the action happened in the past, use the past tense verb. Clue words: yesterday, last night, last week, in 2022 , etc.   2:...