Spoken English Conversation Practice (Learn Idioms and Speak English Like a Native)

Welcome to our KZread channel! In this video, we will help you improve your English speaking skills by teaching you English vocabulary and idioms that are commonly used in real life. Our video is designed for intermediate students who want to practice their English listening and speaking skills.
In today's video, we're diving into the world of spoken English with four engaging conversations designed to boost your language skills. Join us for a unique language journey as we unravel common idioms, unlocking the key to speaking English like a native!
We will start by introducing you to a commonly used English idiom that you can use in your daily conversations. We will then move on to an English conversation that will help you sound more like a native speaker. Our video is designed to be fun and engaging, so you can learn English in a relaxed and enjoyable environment.
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Watch our spoken English videos every day to learn idioms, and improve your listening and speaking skills fast.
We hope that you will enjoy our video and that it will help you improve your English speaking skills. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe to our channel for more videos like this one. Thank you for watching!
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Contents of the video
00:00 - English idiom "Cutting corners"
03:32 - English idiom "Break a leg"
06:48 - English idiom "Bite the bullet"
09:39 - English idiom "Hit the nail on the head"
#learnenglish #spokenenglish #englishconversation

Пікірлер: 18

  • @EnglishEasyPractice
    @EnglishEasyPractice6 ай бұрын

    English Conversation Practice 👉 kzread.info/dash/bejne/lnaKq86xktyofM4.html

  • @leon94753
    @leon947536 ай бұрын

    Your videos are very helpful. I am learning a lot of new words and idioms from these videos.

  • @EnglishEasyPractice

    @EnglishEasyPractice

    6 ай бұрын

    Enjoy our English learning videos 😊

  • @leon94753
    @leon947536 ай бұрын

    Thank you, teacher😊

  • @EnglishEasyPractice

    @EnglishEasyPractice

    6 ай бұрын

    You are welcome 😊

  • @betulirfanoglu702
    @betulirfanoglu7026 ай бұрын

    Thank you for new video❤🎉

  • @EnglishEasyPractice

    @EnglishEasyPractice

    6 ай бұрын

    Enjoy it 😊😊

  • @ammusuchi2148
    @ammusuchi21486 ай бұрын

    Idioms vedio is nice 🙂🙂🙂

  • @EnglishEasyPractice

    @EnglishEasyPractice

    6 ай бұрын

    Enjoy it 😊Thanks

  • @RealBasicEnglish
    @RealBasicEnglish6 ай бұрын

    Learning English idioms was so enjoyable thanks to your channel. Your videos made learning English idioms more fun and interesting.

  • @EnglishEasyPractice

    @EnglishEasyPractice

    6 ай бұрын

    Enjoy our videos 😊

  • @marshalucia3373
    @marshalucia33736 ай бұрын

    Enjoyable video...thank you so much 😊

  • @EnglishEasyPractice

    @EnglishEasyPractice

    6 ай бұрын

    Keep practicing with our videos and keep improving 😊

  • @lucyrodriuez277
    @lucyrodriuez2776 ай бұрын

    am going to study idioms. Many thanks for you class. I loved the class it's great.

  • @EnglishEasyPractice

    @EnglishEasyPractice

    6 ай бұрын

    Happy studying 😊

  • @nun-chan9433
    @nun-chan94336 ай бұрын

    3:34,'break a leg' I've heard/watched this idiom on several sites. so almost natives would know not only this meaning but also its word origin, I suppose. So none of the site-host wouldn't explain/showcase the word origin. Would you mind if I ask you to teach me it? In my thought friends/audiences encourage someone 'your leg is broken so can't walk, you can't flee from what you confront, you must try to do your best.

  • @EnglishEasyPractice

    @EnglishEasyPractice

    6 ай бұрын

    You're absolutely right - 'break a leg' is a fascinating idiom with an interesting history. Its origin is a bit unclear, but there are a couple of popular theories. One suggests that it originated in the theater world, where actors would bow by bending their legs, and a 'broken leg' would be the deepest bow, indicating a great performance. Another theory links it to superstitions, as wishing someone good luck directly was thought to bring bad luck, so saying the opposite was a way to reverse that belief. It's a quirky phrase with a lot of depth! Thanks for asking, and I hope you found this info interesting. Break a leg in all your endeavors!"

  • @nun-chan9433

    @nun-chan9433

    6 ай бұрын

    @@EnglishEasyPractice I appreciate your authentic/serious and etymology dug/advanced (for me) reply comment. I can't forget this idiom thanks to your impressive/inspiring explanation. But I, non-native, don't want a lot for 'break a leg' before Xmas. I would like you to make your videos with joy/pleasure. Thank you again.

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