(1)Movies are generally composed of conversations.
The conversation in person, I mean, in a real situation,
makes up for the lack of your true English skills.
You can repeat "you know? you know?,
or utilize non verbal communication strategy like "body language"
or expect hearers' comprehension.
(2){This is another version} Movies have "conversations" all right, but they are fictional and a bit different from those you have in a real situation of your life. Therefore, if you want to acquire true conversation skills, just watching movies is not good enough. You need to interact with people in person. While doing that, you may make mistakes, such as repeating your phrase unintentionally, and have to use body language or depend on your audience's comprehension, but all of that helps.
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(1)Movies are generally composed of conversations.
TheA conversationinwith a real person, I mean, in a real situation,makes up for the lack ofwill help you improve yourtrueEnglish skills.You can also repeat "you know? you know?”, [ why?!]
orutilize non-verbal communication strategieslike "such as body language, or expect hearers' comprehension [ I don't understand what you mean by that].(2){This is another version} Movies have "conversations" all right, but they are fictional and a bit different from those you
havemay encounter in a real-life situation.of your life.Therefore, if you want to acquiretruenatural/useful conversation skills, just watching movies is not good enough. You need to interact with people in person.WhileBy doing that, you may make mistakes, such asrepeating yourusing some phrase unintentionally.andYou also have to use body language or depend on your audience's comprehension, [ I don't understand what you mean by that] but all of that helps.Thank you, teecher.
Your input is really helpful.
You're welcome.