Slow practice english

5 Ways to Sound More Fluent When You Speak English Do you ever feel like you're stuck in a language-learning rut? You can read and write in English just fine, but when it's time to speak, you freeze up. It's a common struggle, but the good news is that fluency is within your reach. It's not about knowing every word in the dictionary; it's about building confidence and getting comfortable with the rhythm of the language. Here are five practical tips to help you move from feeling stuck to speaking with confidence. 1. Stop Translating in Your Head This is perhaps the biggest barrier to fluency. When you think in your native language and then try to translate word-for-word, your speech becomes slow and unnatural. Instead of translating, start thinking directly in English. How to practice: Start small. Describe simple objects or your daily routine to yourself in English. When you see a chair, think "chair," not "silla" or "chaise." If you c...

The Secret to Speaking Fluent English - Repeat Phrases, Not Rules By: Slow English Practice Team  Are you struggling to speak English fluently, even after studying grammar for years? Here’s 👇the truth, Grammar rules won’t make you fluent. Phrases will. If you want to speak English like a natural speaker, stop memorizing grammar — and start repeating real-life phrases.   1. Why Grammar Rules Don’t Help You Speak Fast You’ve probably learned these Subject + Verb + Object Present Perfect = Have/Has + Past Participle Third person = verb + ‘s’ But when it’s time to speak, your brain freezes. Why? Because fluency needs instant recall, not thinking about rules.   🔁 Speaking is about habit, not logic.  2. Phrases Are Ready-Made English Phrases are groups of words that native speakers use every day. They are natural, easy to remember, and can be used again and again. Examples, How are you doing? I don’t think so. Can I help you? I’m just looking. It depends. You don’t need ...