Question

how to start conversations without any hesitation.,?​

Answer 1

hoil te hoil kay kalji nay karaychi direct jaych aani bolaych v4 kela tr gela nahi v4 kela tr bolshil

Answer 2

Tip#1:

Practise what you know and what you don’t!

In England, we have a saying: practice makes perfect, and it is completely true. The main way you are going to improve speaking any language is to keep on speaking it. This can be hard to do, but don’t be shy, the more you speak in English the more confident you will get.

There are two ways we can think of to do this. First, you can practise what you know already. You may have picked up some useful phrases already through English courses you’ve attended, or possibly phrases you’ve found in books or on social media. It’s good to make sure that what you’ve learned is correct, which is why it’s good to start with phrases you’ve learned at your English language school. Next, try and match some of your favourite English phrases against the situations you might find yourself in. If you are in an English-speaking country that’s obviously a lot easier, so if you know you’re going to go into a café in the UK, for example, you can predict what language you might need for that. If you’ve done this a thousand times already, try and challenge yourself to use a new phrase. By practising your vocabulary in this way, you find that very quickly those phrases become a part of your long-term memory, so you’ll never forget. You might want to write down the phrases you plan to use in conversations tomorrow and tick them off when you’ve managed it. Enjoy the fun of the challenge of getting phrases into the conversation, and enjoy people’s reactions to you using clever or interesting English.

Tip#2:Listen and note things down to look up later

If you are a little on the quiet side and prefer to wait and watch a bit, the best thing you can be doing is to listen to the world around you. This works best if you’re in an English speaking environment. If you’re learning English in the UK or any other English speaking country (maybe America or Australia) everything around you will be in English. Listen to the radio, watch TV in English with subtitles, listen to the announcements when you’re on the train, eavesdrop[i] (but don’t get caught!). It teaches you pronunciation and the ability to recognise different accents. Then you can take what you hear and practise it when you do speak. It sometimes actually helps to note down particular words or maybe phrases that you think you heard, and then check them when you get the chance. You could do this on a smartphone, or simply on a piece of paper or a tiny little notebook like these that we think are cool.

Tip#3:

Use the internet as part of your strategy

The internet is a great help for everything these days! As our third piece of advice we’d say “Use it, but use it in a certain way”. Of course, this works especially well if you’re not in an English speaking place.

Tip#4:

Don’t be loner[iii] now. Making new friends is a fantastic way to improve your speaking. The best thing to do is team up with other people who are also trying to learn English.

HOPE IT HELPS YOU.

HAVE A GREAT DAY BRO,

GOOD NIGHT.