Diálogos básicos para tener conversaciones fluidas en inglés

I hope you're excited because in this very English class you're going to learn all of the the basics you'll need to be able to have conversations in English. Expressing yourself without interruptions and without frustration, and have all the motivation you need to be able to master English once and for all. Fast, efficient and fun.

Let's go. Welcome to this English class, my dear friend, I hope you are very well. In this class, I am going to prepare you for greatness.

You will learn all the basic concepts that you will need every day, regardless of what type of interaction you are going to have, whether it is for work, in your trips or privately in your relationships, for example. And after seeing the whole video you'll be 100% ready, motivated and prepared to have your first conversations with fluent native English speakers, wether it is online, via WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram or in person. Face to face.

I structured this class to provide you everything you need. From the first 5 seconds of a conversation to how you end and exit a conversation. And the class is divided into 10 parts, the most common topics that you will be using in everyday conversations, whether they are professional or casual.

And then at the end of the video I have prepared an exercise that will help you a lot to remember all this information and also to put it into practice. So, be sure to stick around and watch the whole video so you don't miss the exercise. If this is your first time here on my channel, welcome.

Here you can discover methods and tricks to learn English fast and also you can practice with my English classes, like this video, for example. So consider subscribing and clicking on the bell so that you don't miss out on videos, exercises and above all, important learning. I'm Kale Anders, your English coach and your favorite Swede.

Let's get started. Topic 1: The first 5 seconds. The first five seconds of a conversation are crucial and can determine whether the conversation will last or end abruptly.

This is the most important part because you are determining the tone of the conversation, that is, if thre conversation is going to be serious, funny, long, short, sarcastic, fast, etc. And it is in these first five seconds that many people get stuck. You'll never get a second chance to make a great first impression.

If you've studied a little English, you've probably heard before, hi, how are you? And the answer, I'm fine, thanks. But the people of every native English-speaking country normally make and answer to this question in a slightly different way.

Let's review the question, How are you? How are you? This is the most common way to ask how someone is feeling, but it may sound a bit serious.

Let's look at some alternatives. These are more informal, more cheerful and much more common between friends, and also when you meet a person for the first time. Hey!

How's it going? Hey! How's it going?

Now, I do not recommend that you respond with that typical textbook answer, no? I'm fine, thanks. I hear this mistake all the time with my students.

Responding with "I'm fine, thanks" would be like going to Mexico and when someone says to you "what's up man, how are you? " You respond with "I'm fine, thank you". It's going to sound a little strange.

It's better, if you feel good, say something like, I'm great, Good Not bad. Pretty good. If you don't feel well, you can say Not so good.

Not very well, Not great. But be careful. Normally, if you say some of these answers, you are going to be asked "why?

" or "what's wrong? " And you have to explain. Another casual version that is also very common it's to say What's up?

To respond, use a cheerful voice while answering, Not much. Nothing much. This means that you are free to speak because "what's up?

" Is really just another way to say hello. Many times when we ask how someone is in English, we are not asking about the person's health, right? Like in Spanish, we say it out of courtesy.

Think of these questions as other ways of saying hello, as a way to start the conversation and not as literal questions. In fact, when someone tells you that, What's up? How's it going?

You don't even have to respond. Just say the same thing. What's up?

Well, you just passed the first five seconds of a conversation which is really the most difficult thing for many people. So, let's move on to the next one. Topic 2: How to ask for a number.

This is not only relevant to us, men, this is elephant . . .

Elephant. It is relevant to everyone. Asking for someone's contact details is very important if you want to see that person again or just talk to them in any situation.

It doesn't have to be anything special. Let me show you how to do this in the most natural and gentle way with any new person you meet. If you've taken English classes before, you've probably heard.

What is your phone number? What is your phone number? What's your phone number?

This is a very useful question, but it has two problems. First, it may sound too direct, especially if you are talking to people of the other sex. Second, people used to use the phone number a lot less today, right?

The telephone number could be useful for WhatsApp, but remember that in Australia, the United States and most of Europe, people use Facebook, Messenger or Instagram more. So, it may be a little weird to ask for the phone number, as it used to be. To make it a little better, you can ask, could I get your number?

The sentence begins with "could" which softens the sentence. Then you say "I" and "get" and at the end "your number", which is short for "your phone number". Anyway, you can still sound very direct and a bit flirtatious.

For example, if I had met a man I like and I want to make plans with him, very masculine plans, for example drinking beer, playing FIFA, eating pizza, it would be a little weird to say, "could I get your number? " The following is what I suggest you say instead. I guarantee that this is the best option in 99% of the cases for men, even for women, to ask any person, asking you for the number or the contact detail.

How can I get in touch with you? How can I get in touch with you? How can I contact you?

"get in touch" is a slang meaning to get in touch, but it is much more casual. This phrase sounds very natural in English and is quite smooth because you are giving the opportunity for the other person to tell you how they want to be contacted. You can use this question at any time or in any situation, even in a professional environment, and in my opinion, it is the best option of all.

But if you have another suggestion, let me know in the comments below the video. Let's see how smooth you are. If you find yourself in a very professional surrounding, let's say a business meeting or a business presentation, I suggest you use an alternative.

Do you have a card? Do you have a card? That means you have a card.

A very common question in that environment. It refers to the business card containing the e-mail address, the telephone number and also the complete name so you can search for it later on Facebook or Instagram if you want. Very smooth.

Topic 3: Names exchange. In this part you will learn some new ways of how to ask for someone's name instead of the the traditional "What is your name? " or "What's your name?

". I'm also going to teach you a phrase that is going to be a life saver when you've forgotten someone's name. Now, what is your name?

It was probably one of the questions you first learned. But I have to tell you that most of the people who are native English speakers they will never say this. In English, just as they do in other languages.

It can be more polite to be a little indirect and, of course, the easiest way to avoid asking the question is not to ask it. Just introduce yourself and most people will do the same. The simple is almost always best.

You can simply say "Hi, I'm Kale": and to show that you want to know the name of the other person, just add an "and you? " At the end "Hi, I'm Kale. And you?

" "Hi, I'm Kale. And you? " Okay, now we're talking about a situation that happens and embarrasses everyone.

You've met a person before, but you've forgotten their name. And here they come. The most polite way to handle this situation is to simply apologize and ask again.

But it's our turn to be a little smooth. So here's a way to do this that is also polite. I'm sorry, what was your name again?

I'm sorry, what was your name again? This phrase is very similar to "What is your name? " But it has three important differences.

First, we say "I'm sorry". A small apology can go a long way. A short apology can be very useful.

Instead of "Is your name". We use the past tense. "was" That one is really important, as it tells the other person.

that you remember meeting them, but have forgotten their name, nothing else. And this one little word makes all the difference. I'm sorry, what was your name?

I'm sorry, what was your name? And the last thing, we added "again" at the end of the sentence amd it's going to sound very smooth. This is another clue to tell the other person that you remember learning their name before, but only that at this moment you have forgotten it.

I'm sorry, what was your name again? With a smile I'm sorry, what was your name again? This phrase is appropriate for both formal and informal conversations.

Some tips, in the United States, Canada, Australia, England and many other countries. It is normal to mention the name more than once. This is a way of showing respect and also interest in the person with whom yo are talking to.

And it can help you make friends too. It is also an excellent way to practice someone's name so you won't forget it. If you're talking to someone, let's say their name is James.

For example, instead of saying "Where are you from? " What we are going to talk about in the following part you can say, "Where are you from James? " You can also move the name to the front.

James, where are you from? You don't want to say the person's name too often or it's going to sound a little weird, but if you practice the name in this way, you will not forget it. And besides, people love to hear his name.

Topic 4: Talking about where you're from. Yes, but now we're going to talk about the part of the conversation, which is going to be very common if you are going to be in another country, especially if you look a little different from most people. Where are you from?

Where are you from? Where are you from? And in this part you are going to learn how native and fluent people could ask you this question in different ways, and also how to answer it and also how to use the question yourself.

First, where are you from? It can mean many things. What city are you from?

What city are you from? What city are you from? what state are you from?

Usually in the United States and Australia, where they have states. In fact, the gringos ask each other this question all the time to find out what state they come from. And of course, it can also mean, "what country are you from?

" what country are you from? To answer the question there are two ways, you can say "I'm + your nationality", for example, I'm Colombian. Or I'm Mexican.

Or you can say "I'm + from + your country", for example, I'm from Argentina or I'm from Chile. If you are from a city or a really famous place, you can say that too. For example, I'm from Buenos Aires or I'm Mexico City.

But it's very common for gringos and other native English speakers not to ask you what country are you from. And not even "where are you from? " It usually cuts off and they say, for example, "where you from?

" This means the same as where are you from? But they only take out the word "are" and say it shorter "Where you from? " It's actually grammatically incorrect, but everyone says it and you can say it as well in casual conversations.

Since everyone wants to be super polite, you may be asked if you are from the place where you are located. For example, if they are in New York, they might ask "Are you from New York? " Or if you are in Melbourne in Australia you might be asked, "are you from Melbourne".

Many cities in the United States, England, Australia and even Canada are very multicultural. So people will ask you in that way to avoid what could be an embarrassing mistake. Everything is to be polite.

It doesn't matter if you look like the complete tourist. They are going to ask you that way to be polite. And you can answer this the same way you answer "Where are you from?

" Just add a "no" before your answer No, I'm Colombian, No, I'm from Argentina. Now, some extra tips from the United States, Australia and Canada. Given that these countries are huge and diverse, the people you meet there may not be from the place where they are located.

They may not be from a famous place, a well-known city, but they can be very proud of the area or the region where they grew up. So, if you ask someone over there, they might respond with something like, I'm from the West Coast. East Coast.

The south. The Midwest. California or if it is in Australia, I'm from Victoria.

New South Wells, Queensland. When they respond in this way, it usually means that they are more interested in talking about their region and their area instead of their city, and how this area could be different from the others. Okay, a super tip now, if someone responds to you like that with the region or the state, you can respond with something like "Ok, cool!

tell me about California", "how is it like? " "Ok, cool! tell me about California" "how is it like?

" Tell me about California, how is it? Because when you ask that question, since they revealed their pride to their region or because of their state, they will continue to talk for minutes and all you need to do is this, Smile and nod, and use expressions like, mmmm nice, cool! Ok, all right!

Most people love to talk about themselves or their identity in one way or another. So, by asking such an open question like this, you are strengthening a little the conversation and you're making it last a little longer. Then, regardless of whether you have understood what they say or not, you can easily cross over to the next question.

Topic 5: Where they stuidied. Asking someone where they went to school or college is a good chat and a good start to keep the conversation going. The United States, England and Canada are large countries and typically more decentralized than Latin America.

So, the people there generally need to move away from home to go to another city to study. This is one reason why native English speakers, especially in the United States, have their school or university as part of their identity. And they're right.

It was the place where they passed the years of great impact in their youth when they lived alone for the first time. Without the family. So, it's very common for them to talk about where they went to school, especially when talking to new people.

But you must be careful not to offend someone who didn't go to college. I'm going to show you how to do this. If the person is over 22 years old, usually means that they are already out of college.

And you can always ask in the past tense. Where did you go to school? Where did you go to school?

Where did you go to school or university? But be a little aware of who you're talking to. In European countries, and also in Australia, "school" typically refers to to both, Elementary School and High School, every year before college.

But to make it easy, I always recommend that you use the phrase Where did you go to school? Where did you go to school? This way, if you are talking to someone who had not studied in college, they feel less pressured by your question.

If someone asks you one of these questions, it's super easy to answer. Just say "I went to + university + in + the city or the country". I went to Chalmers University of Technology in Guttenberg.

O Since no one in Australia or in the United States or somewhere in the world is going to understand what that really is, I would only say "I went to University in Guttenberg in Sweden". Adding the country. If the name of the city is inside the name of the university, for example, Melbourne University or New York Medical College, you can add the country I went to Melbourne University in Australia.

I went to Melbourne University in Australia. Once you have heard the other person's response, it is polite to make some kind of comment. For example, wow, that's a really famous university.

Wow, it is a really famous university. Or just, oh, really? With an impressed face.

Oh, really? Now be careful, sometimes when you ask someone where they went to school, they can respond with "I didn't g to college" "I didn't g to college". I never went to college.

In this situation, you should be careful on how you respond. It is polite not to act surprised. Better to make a positive comment like "Oh, really?

" And ask a question like, "did you start working directly? " "did you start working directly? " Did you start working directly?

Some good questions to ask after this, to keep the conversation going would be, "what did you study? " "what did you study? " "what did you study?

" or "what was your major? " "what was your major? " "what was your major?

" If you say this, you give people the opportunity to talk about something that they're interested in and is a natural transition to the next topic. Topic 6: Your occupatiob. Now you will learn how to ask someone what their job is or what their occupation is.

In natural English. This is a typical issue in any English conversation, professional and casual. Not because people are really interested in your work, but because it gives them a clue as to what kind of person you are.

It may be a bit misleading, but remember, the gringo culture, the Australian culture, they all come from Europe and the Europeans are bad, we are cold, not like you Latinos, warm and friendly. But well, for starters you can just say, "What is your job? " "What is your job?

" This is correct English, but it sounds too direct and a bit awkward. You're never going to hear that in social conversation. Instead, you will hear a very common phrase, "what do you do?

". "what do you do? " We compare with another similar question which is also very common in English, "What are you doing?

" What are you doing? What are you doing? And the answer.

. . I am teaching English.

And then we have, "what do you do? " Answer. .

. I am an English coach. These two questions, they sound similar, but they are different.

The first is to ask what you are doing right now? , in this moment. And the second, "what do you do?

" Is to inquire about someone's occupation. The first one uses the verb ending in "ing" and you can answer the same. What are you doing?

I am teaching English. I'm teaching English. I am watching YouTube.

I'm watching YouTube. The second, "what do you do? ", is actually a shortened version of "What do you do for a living?

" "What do you do for a living? " This is how to really ask what it is someone's work in natural English, but it always cuts out. Let's practice, What do you do?

What do you do? But when the natives say it, can come out very fast and come out as "What do you do? " What do you do?

To distinguish it from "What are you doing? " What are you doing? Just listen to the last one at the end "ing" this sound "ing", "what are you doing?

" That really means that it is the first version you are doing instead of what your occupation is. So, how would you respond to "what do you do? " It is the same as if the other person asked you "what is your occupation?

" Or "What is your job? " And you can answer with "I'm + your occupation". I'm a teacher I'm a teacher I am an engineer.

I am an engineer. I'm a lawyer. I'm a lawyer.

I'm a waitress. I'm a waitress. You can also mention the place where you work, I work at the University.

If you study you can say, "I study at the university". I work at an engineering company. I work at a law firm.

I work at a restaurant. Or if you work for a large company and known, you can say I work for + the company's name I work for Google. I work for Microsoft.

Extra tip, when you ask the question "What do you do? " to someone and they tell you their occupation or job it is polite to respond with some type of positive comment, for example, Ok, cool! Ok, cool!

Cool! Or if you want something more formal say, Oh really? That must be great!

Oh really? That must be great! Oh really?

That must be great! Just remember, always be honest. There is nothing more awkward than listening to someone, obviously faking a compliment.

It's normal that people are not super happy with their jobs and that you can easily notice in the conversation and you should respond in the same tone Listen to the difference here, I work as a waitress. Ok, cool. I work as a waitress.

Ok, cool! Topic 7: Your plans. When you are in a country that is not your country of origin, you will be asked what you have planned for your trip or for your time in the country.

They assume you're not going to be there forever so they expect you to have a cool plan. People are naturally interested in what you do in their country. So you will be asked "What are you doing here?

" What are you doing here? Then they tend to follow up with a very common and broad question "What are your plans? " What are your plans?

What are your plans? They are not asking you about your plans for tonight or for the weekend. They are asking you about your plans for your time in the country.

Are you going to maintain your occupation for a long time? Are you going to travel? How long will you be there?

What are you going to do? Let's look at some of the most typical questions in this situation. For how long have you been here?

For how long are you staying? What will you do? What will you do?

What are your plans? What are your plans? The best thing about these questions is that you can answer them with a single answer, although it could be a short question such as "How long are you staying?

" Generally people expect more in the answer. My best advice is to do what I did when I was learning Spanish in Latin America, and create a sequence of sentences, 3 sentences answering all these questions at the same time answering "How long have you been there? ", answering "how long are you staying?

" And saying what you are going to do. And even if no one has asked you, for example, how long you will be staying for it is an expected part of your answer. So, first, how long have you been there?

I have been here for days, weeks, months, years. I have been here for 10 days. I have been here for two weeks.

I have been here for three months. Don't say, "I have 2 months here", translating directly from Spanish I have two months living here, because it's going to sound a little weird. Better, "I have been here for two months".

"I have been here for two months". I've been living here for two months. That is, if you are living there and not just on a trip.

Second, how long are you going to stay there? I will stay for another days, weeks, months, years. I will stay for another five days.

I will stay for another three months. And if you don't know, you can say, "I hope to stay for another six months": I hope to stay for another 6 months I hope to stay for another two years. I want to stay for about two more years.

i don't know yet, maybe for about three more weeks. Third, telling what you are going to do. I am going to + your plans.

I am going to I'm going to travel around the country. I'm going to work and save money. I'm going to learn English.

I'm going to apply for a permanent job. Now combine these three sentences into a single answer that you can use for each of these questions about your plans. Let me illustrate So, for how long have you been living in Australia?

Well I've been living here for two months now, and I hope to stay for another six months. I'm going to learn english, work and save money, and travel around the country. Ok, cool!

Create your answer and practice and you will sound like a native immediately and you go smoothly across to the next topic. Topic 8: Interests and hobbies. Now I will show you how to ask what someone's hobbies and interests are.

You've probably seen this question if you've had English classes before. What are your hobbies? Or Do you have any hobbies?

You have some hobbies and what your hobbies are, but natives hardly ever use the word hobbies when they ask about them. A much more natural way to ask the same thing is to say "What do you do for fun? " What do you do for fun?

What do you do for fun? Yes, you literally say it like that and it sounds good. Let's practice the question.

What do you do for fun? What do you do for fun? You can also ask What do you do in your free time?

What do you do in your free time? So, how would you answer this question? Let's see how the natives would do it.

The easiest way is to say, "I like to and your hobby" or just "I like and your hobby". For example, if you like to watch movies, you can say "I like to watch movies" or just "I like watching movies". If you like golf, you can say I like to play golf.

Or I like playin golf. Emphasize how much you like the activity by simply adding the word "really" in front of the "like". For example, I really like to play golf.

I really like playing golf. On the other hand, if you want to minimize how much you like something, you can say "sort of" or "kind of" I kind of like to play golf. I sort of like watching movies.

If you have any specific hobbies or interests or if you don't want to be specific, I teache you a good defensive I like hanging out with my friends, and stuff like that. i like hanging out with my friends, and stuff like that. I like to hang out with my friends and stuff like that.

A standard English response that works for any situation Hanging out is a phrasal verb, a slang meaning to hang or have a good time. Stuff. It is also slang and it means things.

For example, in Colombian Spanish it would be "vainas", right? If you are not from Colombia, how do you say things in your Spanish? Let me know here in the comments.

Topic 9: Talking about family. Well, you are doing very well, you have talked a little about your interests and hobbies. Now it's time for the conversation to become a little more intimate.

If you ask about the family it means that you are more interested in continuing the conversation and perhaps friendship as well. And as we all know, talking and thinking about family makes us feel good. So you can use a broad question like, do you have family here?

In my opinion, that's better than saying "do you have your family here? " Do you have your family here? Because with this question you are assuming that they have a family, which could not be true, so better to be safe.

Another common question is "do you have any brothers or sisters? " "do you have any brothers or sisters? " "do you have any brothers or sisters?

" Or "do you have siblings? " Do you have siblings? A typical question that follows after that question is, "what do they do?

" It's very similar to "What do you do? " Isn't it? I think you can guess what it means, what that they do, what is their occupation.

Normally two things are mentioned to answer this question What they do and where are they. Add also where they are, because if the place where they are located is the same you are in at the moment, it could be relevant. You can say something like, "my sister is a lawyer in Bogotá" "my sister is a lawyer in Bogotá" My brother works at a restaurant here in New York.

My brother works at a restaurant here in New York. My sister is a lawyer in Bogotá and my brother works here in a restaurant in New York. If your parents do not work and are retirees, you can say something like, my parents are retired and live in Buenos Aires, my parents are retired and live in Buenos Aires.

An extra tip. Be careful about asking very specific questions. You never know if heir parents just split up or if they have a tragedy in the family, for example.

In my experience it is more common that the parents are separated in our countries, more common than in Latin America, but obviously we should not assume that. It would just be better to avoid specific questions such as, "do you have a brother? " "do you have a brother?

" Or What do your parents do? What do your parents do? Better to ask open-ended questions.

Do you have family here? Topic 10: Where do you live? Now I'm going to teach you how to ask and say where you live so that you can guide the conversation for a future meeting.

They will usually ask you where you live as a courtesy, after asking you your name, where you are from and what you're doing there. But you can also use the question to direct the conversation at the end, because it would be nice to know where someone lives to be able to make plans for another day. So, to ask where someone lives, it's common to say, so, where do you live?

So, where do you live? If someone says that to you, don't see it as a sign that the conversation is ending. It's more like a question to keep the conversation going and there are many ways to respond.

Here are some of the most common ones, with a question, Do you know (and the name of the area)? Do you know South Yarra? This is probably the best way to respond.

If you don't know if the other person knows the area where you live, or you can mention a reference point using the words "close to" or "near". Both mean "close to", and you can say for example, I live near the library. Or I live close to the cinema.

You can also respond by telling another person what color or what train route you are living. For example, if your city has a train network or for example, which station is closest to your home. For example, I live on the green line.

I live near the Central Station. Once you have told them which way you live in it is normal for them to answer "Oh, yeah, I know it. I live near there" "I don't know it" The other person is polite when showing interest and all you need to do is respond with "Oh, really?

" Oh really? Oh, really? And then ask the same question in return, So, where do you live?

Or How about you? Or simply, where do you live? You put stress in the word "you".

"Where do you live? A few extra tips, asking where someone lives is a good way to try to find something you have in common with the person. So, familiarize yourself with your new city, if you know the area in which the other person lives, make some comments about it.

For example, That's a really nice area. That's a really nice area. That is a very good area.

Or, the park there is really pretty. Whatever is fine. Just don't say something in the negative because it might be a little offensive.

For example, to say something like, that area has a high crime rate. I hear that area is quite dangerous. It may be true, but don't say it.

Exercise: Putting everything together Now let's practice what you have learned so that you really remember it. I suggest that you create your own sequence of questions and answers. Creates a fake conversation from the first five seconds until you ask for the contact information and leave.

As I have explained in other videos, it is best to ignore reading and writing until you can handle basic English with ease. So, what I recommend you to do is to watch the video a few more times and take a few short notes and start a conversation with yourself or a friend. Let me show you an example, Hey, what's up!

How's it going? What's up! Nothing much!

I'm sorry. What was your name again? My name is Kale.

What was your name? I'm Kale too. Where are you from?

I'm from Sweden. Where are you from, Kale? The South.

Ok, cool! Tell me about the South. How is it like?

Oh man, the South is amazing. My city is just by the water. We have great food.

The people are super nice. It's really pretty. I really love it.

All right! Where did you go to school? I went to University in Gothenburg in Sweden.

Okey. Cool! So, what do you do?

I am an online English coach. Oh really! That must be great.

So, for how long have you lived here? I've been here for 2 months now and I hope I can stay for another 6 months. I'm going to work, save money and then travel around the country.

Ah, awesome! So, what do you do for fun? I like hanging out with my friends, and stuff like that.

All right. Do you have family here? Yes, my brother works at a restaurant here in New York, and my siter is a lawyer in Bogotá.

Okay. Nice! So, where do you live?

Do you know the Empire state building? Oh yeah, I know it. I live near there.

That's a really nice area. So, how can I get in touch with you? I have Facebook.

Just search for Kale Anders. And there you have it. So, review the video a few times, take a few notes on the phrases and practice your conversation with yourself or with a friend and you're going to get to have a real conversation very, very soon.

And that is all my dear friend. I hope you enjoyed this English class with me, Kale Anders. My mission is to help as many people from Latin countries as possible to learn English in order to be able to improve and enjoy life more, travel the world, to get to know new cultures, to improve their work situation, among many other things that brings them the knowledge of English.

So help me pour some gasoline into the YouTube algorithm with a like. That simple like has a lot of influence on the reach of the video and we can show this English class to even more Latinos who want to improve and learn English. Thank you very much.

Now, tell me here in the comments below Among the 10 steps we talked about in class, which one are you most excited about to start? If you can only choose one, would it be the first 5 seconds? Would it be your hobbies, your hobbies or would it be maybe asking for the number?

Let me know in the comments. And now let's move on to the next thing. A while ago I uploaded a video where I revealed 6 secrets to learn English fast.

What I say in this video is a bit controversial. You will never hear it in an English class or in an English course. No teacher is going to tell you these details, but in my experience, they can make the difference between learning English in two years and learning English in just three months.

So, to discover these secrets, click here on the screen to see that video and I'll see you there. Bye! 9 Click here now!