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Right, some people who aren't native speakers might say,
Right, some people who aren't native speakers might say,
And we will start by simply repeating. Repeat after native speakers. Start with some simple
Repeat after native speakers.
Research has shown that that native speakers use a much more limited vocabulary in spoken conversation because our brains are not able to produce or process infrequent vocabulary fast enough.
If you want to practice speaking, try apps like HelloTalk or Tandem where you can connect with native speakers.
If you want to practice speaking, try apps like HelloTalk or Tandem where you can connect with native speakers.
It's like when native speakers talk, they don't stop to translate every word, they just jump from one thought to the next.
It's like when native speakers talk, they don't stop to translate every word, they just jump from one thought to the next.
Native speakers use them a lot, and I personally use them when I talk to my friends, relatives, neighbors and other people.
Native speakers use them a lot,
Now, because you will run into people who are native speakers and they'll hear
one when you talk to native speakers and whatnot. Okay?
When native speakers say 'because it's' really really quickly, we don't say 'because', we just say 'coz'.
When native speakers say "because it's" really, really quickly, we don't say "because," we just say "cause." 'Cause is the short way to say because, and
This is how native speakers say, 'What's going on?'
This is how native speakers say "What's going on." What's going on.
Most native speakers never, ever use this phrase.
Most native speakers never, ever use this phrase.