English grammar practice
हाउ टो करेक्ट प्रॉपर ग्रामर व्हाईल टॉकिंग विद समवन एल्स एंड वाइल्ड कम्युनिकेटिंग विद समवन
Answers
Answer:
हाउ टो करेक्ट प्रॉपर ग्रामर व्हाईल टॉकिंग विद समवन एल्स एंड वाइल्ड कम्युनिकेटिंग विद समवन
Explanation:
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6. Watch your body language
Crossed legs can mean different things. If you cross your legs towards the person you’re speaking to, this shows you’re listening to them. If you cross your legs away, it can show you’re not interested or are distracted. This kind of body language is not something people learn, but they might notice that something feels wrong, or that you seem disinterested.
Aside from these tips, body language varies depending on where you are. Watch others to understand how their bodies speak along with their words. The next movie or TV show you watch, pay attention to body language. Notice the situation and mood of the speaker when they make certain gestures.
Try it yourself: Sit in front of a mirror and speak for a bit. Pretend you’re having a conversation with your reflection. (You can use the conversation starters from tip number one.) What are your hands doing? What about your legs? What does your posture say? Move around and try different things, and see how they change the meaning of the words you’re speaking.
Find a comfortable way of speaking and try to relax. When you’re speaking to an actual person in English, you can recall this exercise and remember what your body feels like when you’re relaxed.
It’s a good idea to repeat this exercise while standing as well. It can be more difficult to know what to do with your hands when you’re standing, for example.
7. Use appropriate language
The problem: You know “regular” English, so you’re not sure how to communicate to someone who speaks professional English or uses slang.
The solution: Sometimes it’s appropriate to switch to a more casual or a more formal manner of speaking. Depending on your English learning goal, you might already be learning professional or conversational English. Listen to how your conversation partner is speaking, take notice of your situation and environment, and try to match the type of English.
If you’re only learning regular English, don’t worry: Most of the time standard English works perfectly well as a communication tool, no matter who you’re speaking to.
Try it yourself: If you’re interested in professional or conversational English, a good place to start is by reading a bit about them online.
FluentU has lots of blog posts on both topics that you can read, like this article on how to learn professional English, or this post with very casual phrases. Browse all of the posts here for more vocabulary and tips on how to continue your learning. Use the search bar by entering terms like “work,” “professional,” “formal,” “slang,” “casual” or “conversational.”
8. Practice empathy
The problem: You understand the words someone is saying, but you don’t understand why they said it, or maybe you even disagree with it.
The solution: Imagine that you hate the cold. You mention this in conversation to someone, and they exclaim that they love cold weather. You know that you heard the words right, but it just doesn’t make sense to you. What you need here is empathy.
Empathy is the ability to understand what someone else feels, and it’s an important part of communication in any language. Showing empathy is important for listening well. You can’t just listen to a person’s words, you need to understand what they’re saying, and try to understand what they mean.
You might not always agree with someone, or they might not always tell you exactly what they mean, but you can try to understand their point of view. To practice empathy, ask yourself what your speaking partner feels and thinks, look at their body language, and try to understand what their words mean to them.