Although I learned English for years. I could not speak in complete sentences when I studied in London as an exchange student. In the beginning, I even needed to think twice before replying to a simple greeting. If you have a similar experience, here are some tips.
Practice "output" more often; It's OK to start with only simple sentences or short paragraphs. Meanwhile, you can even practice your grammar.
At the time I didn't have opportunities to talk with the local people. So, I self-talked to describe what happened around to myself.
Another method is that you can record yourself speaking and then listen to the recordings to identify areas that needs improving.
Language is not a hard science. It is more than just a set of rules, but a means of communication. Like small children picking up their mother tongue, we can get speaking skills more naturally by becoming completely involved in the language and using it. When using a language, we focus on the idea itself, rather than the rules.
Find the "support group" that suits you,
Find a native tutor. A language tutor is a great idea where you can practice regularly and get your mistakes fixed in time. I feel much less shy when I speak English with other non-native speakers there. For example, joining a language group is really a great way to practice output.
A. Communicate with local children.
B. Raise your mind like a kid.
C. It is of much benefit to write in the language.
D. It was so painful that I was so confused about my language ability.
E. Or try some language clubs.
F. It is easier for you to "open your mouth".
G. It doesn't matter if you make mistakes.
微信扫码预览、分享更方便
