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How to improve spoken language skills

2015-08-04View Original

Thread Content

It’s been seven or eight years since I graduated from college, and I’m still stuck at the level of being unable to speak fluently. I’ve wanted to learn *spoken language for years, but it got delayed for various reasons; moreover, enrolling in courses seemed too expensive. I was wondering if anyone has any good suggestions, or if there’s anyone who can help me practice speaking*? I’m envious to see others able to communicate in English fluently; I believe I can do it too with effort.
Reply #22015-08-04
If it’s needed, there will naturally be a chance to practice*. Remember \"Orange Guy and Matt\" from the last report? Buying an iPhone might also mean it was stolen from someone else; there could be some interactions as a result. When learning spoken language, it’s important to choose the right teacher as well – if you end up with a teacher who has a strong accent, it will definitely affect your learning negatively.
Reply #32015-08-05
It’s because we basically don’t need it in our daily lives, so we don’t get the chance to practice. But I think being able to speak orally is a basic skill; it’s embarrassing not to be able to communicate when going abroad. Hehe. If you master it well, you can also work for foreign companies in our industry.
Reply #42015-08-05
Go out and have fun? Then just spend money on it; speak Chinese to me, I can’t understand. ;P If you change jobs, you really have to spend money on training.
Reply #52015-08-16
When I see the word, I recognize it and can read it. I don’t know when my eyes are closed; what should I do?
Reply #62015-08-16
Then open your eyes. . . . .
Reply #72015-08-19
:P:P:P{:2_34:} Hehehehe
Reply #82015-09-11
I still want to learn * a bit; everything I see are just water posts: Q
Reply #92015-09-17
I recommend a website, m.lang-8.com, where you can find English-speaking foreigners who want to learn Chinese, and then you can practice with them using chat software. Friends who are interested can give it a try and share their experience when they’re back; I haven’t tried it either. . . This doesn’t count as advertising, right? . .
Reply #102015-09-23
I feel that by being a bit bolder, one can gradually improve; everyone has an accent. The most important thing about language is its function in communication, so don’t be afraid of your accent or mistakes. It’s easy to say that, but it still requires a lot of confidence to do it:lol

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