Spoken English (1)

Summary: This post is about how to make sentences with ‘if’. The post helps you enhance your language proficiency by helping you understand how English sentences work. Using the example of ‘Catch me if you can‘, it points out that it matters a lot where you put ‘if you can‘, at the end or at the beginning.

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(2) How to talk to your co-workers

Summary: This post is about how to speak fluent English in the context of office setting. You will learn how to blend your English with a new idea, an idea that is funny and interesting. In other words, the post offers you ways to learn and speak correct English. In terms of grammar, it makes ‘linking verbs’ simpler for you to understand. What is more, you can speak fluent English right away, unlike the man in the photo.   



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(3) How to agree

Summary: This post is about how to agree with your friends or coworkers. Starting with the common mistake of ‘I am agree with you’, the post moves on to explain that you are ‘in danger‘ if you use ‘am’ and ‘agree’ together in your spoken English. With funny English and pics the post attempts to change your concept about how to speak English.  

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(4) How native speakers use ‘like’

Summary: This post is about how to use ‘like’ in spoken English. As a very commonly used word in spoken English, the word ‘like’ has (at least) three meanings. In this post, you will learn each of them, one by one, in a funny way.


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(5) How to speak better English (1)

Summary: This post is about how to speak better English with regard to two difficult terms in English (gerunds and infinitives). It starts with the issue of gossiping but the moves on to talk about spoken English at an office setting. It attempts not to use the boring and dry grammar terms and explains the differences (between gerunds and infinitives) in funny language.  


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(6) How to speak better English (2)

Summary: This post is about how to speak better English with regard to two difficult terms in English (gerunds and infinitives). It attempts not to use the boring and dry grammar terms and explains the differences (between gerunds and infinitives) in simple, funny language. With this post, you will work out the differences between ‘I have learned to post on Google+’ and ‘I have learned posting on Google+’.      

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