We get this question a lot! Native English speakers are expensive tutors, so it's not an option for everyone. So, what are the next best options? If you still want to work as closely as possible to native English speakers while studying English, check out our Fluency Fast Track program! 👉yourfluencyfasttrack.com/👈
Sure thing! We typically speak at an advanced level for advanced learners. We don’t hold back much so everyone here has more natural listening practice. 💪 Josh edits the transcripts and loads them so intermediate listeners have better subtitles to clarify what they hear. 👂 So, if you hear a word you don’t know, write it down because it’s a useful one for conversation!
Good question! It’s more about the mistakes they make. When you work with advanced non-native speakers from your own culture, they MAY NOT pick up on mistakes in word choice, pronunciation, or grammar that you both share coming from the same language. We have seen this a lot. However, an advanced non-native speaker who has worked hard to identify those mistakes and corrects them for English learners from their own language can be a big help. It really depends on whether they are aware of those issues enough to hear it and correct it in their speaking partner’s patterns.
This is conversation body language! I’m sure it seems odd to watch in a video, but we demonstrate it for you so you can learn expected respectful conversation body language in American conversations ✅
We get this question a lot! Native English speakers are expensive tutors, so it's not an option for everyone. So, what are the next best options? If you still want to work as closely as possible to native English speakers while studying English, check out our Fluency Fast Track program! 👉yourfluencyfasttrack.com/👈
Thanks a lot. One tip is to speak more slow and not speak incomun words that B1 or B2 not know yet.
Sure thing! We typically speak at an advanced level for advanced learners. We don’t hold back much so everyone here has more natural listening practice. 💪
Josh edits the transcripts and loads them so intermediate listeners have better subtitles to clarify what they hear. 👂 So, if you hear a word you don’t know, write it down because it’s a useful one for conversation!
Thanks ❤
You're welcome 😊
Good job. I like listen to you. It is helpfull, it is perfect for my level. Greetings from Poland. (that's why I subscribe to your channel)
Awesome, thank you! So glad our content is helpful to you. Enjoy the listening practice!
Hello, both teachers, I truly appreciate it
❤🎉
We love seeing your comments! Have a great week!!
@@waiguofriendsenglish💓🫂🙏⛹️
Thanks you are so nice guys 😊
Our pleasure!
Thanks a lot ❤
You're welcome 😊
How are you doing my instructor family? 😊😊😊
Doing well!! And you?
When she's talk he stay look at Until she finish and sems thing with her , I'like it thank you 😅
Yes, this is how we act toward one another in conversation. It’s respectful conversation body language ✅
How are advanced non native speakers from another culture more useful than those from your own culture? ._.
Good question! It’s more about the mistakes they make. When you work with advanced non-native speakers from your own culture, they MAY NOT pick up on mistakes in word choice, pronunciation, or grammar that you both share coming from the same language. We have seen this a lot.
However, an advanced non-native speaker who has worked hard to identify those mistakes and corrects them for English learners from their own language can be a big help. It really depends on whether they are aware of those issues enough to hear it and correct it in their speaking partner’s patterns.
Good information but is really stupid when one talk and the other nods head
This is conversation body language! I’m sure it seems odd to watch in a video, but we demonstrate it for you so you can learn expected respectful conversation body language in American conversations ✅
@@waiguofriendsenglishwords can be powerful and lethal. Like how you approach the comment ❤