By Speak english, Speaking English

Dear friendsI am Milan from India.Being an Indian I am keen on knowing or learning or speaking ENGLISH.Because it(Spoken English) makes people smarter day by day.And this is also you can say LINGUA FRANK.So if you are not able to speak English,perhaps most of the people will ignore you.Hay...

anybody can help me or give me materials so i will improve my spoken because i am facing more while talking with seniors, friends and so on. i am unable to express properly way. even speaking english unable to use tense on properly way.. so please help me how to speak english and improve within...

Hi, Neil can't .. tennis. He's broken his arm. a.to playb.playingc.playWhat is the correct answer? C. With 'can', you need the base form of the verb. eg We say 'I can speak English', but not 'I can speaking English'. Best wishes, Clive

Goodman wrote:With the subjunctive use, “I insisted on his speaking English”, it’s . But I’d prefer to say “I insist that he speak English” for that context. That was a little confusing, Goodman. Only your last sentence (I insist that he speak English) uses a subjunctive form of 'speak'.

Hi, This is how I was taught. The terminology can be confusing. I was taught that gerund is the noun form of a verb. Although it’ not a real noun by definition, it functions like one. Another confusing aspect of the “ing” form is that, it’s often mixed up with participle and gerund. i.e. I...

One day I hope to be as good as you at speaking English. One day I hope to be speaking English as well as you. I hope to be as good as you at speaking English . I wish I could speak English as well as you. << meaning, at this moment -- now I wish I will is ungrammatical. CJ

One day I wish I will be as good as you at speaking English. One day I wish I will be speaking English as well as you. One day I wish I will speak English as well as you. Are they correct? Do they carry almost the same meaning? ThanksLiJ

Hi, how ican speak english Go to a class. Study a grammar book. Listen to English on movies, radio, tapes, cds. Find someone that you can practice speaking English with. Clive

Hi Magic-dragon, Here is my angle... I personally think the infinitive form works better in the “afraid” context. Consider this: A- I am afraid to ask Mary out? B- Don’t be! What is there to fear? The worst maybe a ‘”no”! In dialog “A”, if the infinitive form is replaced with...

Yes, as Ti:t said, don't be afraid of speaking English sounds strange.Did you mean don't be afraid to speak English?