Speaking Tips

View the original source here Most students ask ‘Which tenses can I use?’ Actually, you can use any tenses you want in IELTS Speaking Part 2. It depends on what meaning you want to convey. There may be chances to use past, present and future tenses. What is important, is that you try and show…

Click here to view the original post The linking words you use in your IELTS speaking section tell the examiner how well you know the given topic and also helps the examiner to assess you based on your fluency. For those who speak English often,  linking words or linkers come without any effort. But you…

Click here for the original post A student asked me whether it’s a good idea to give long, detailed answers or short, direct answers in part 1 of the speaking test. Let’s look at two example answers for the same question. Do you know which method I recommend? Question: What do you dislike about your…

There are many differences between spoken and written English. These differences include: Simpler language Repetition Good communicators generally use simpler language so the listeners can understand them more easily. Unlike writing and reading, speaking requires us to repeat a lot of words as most of them are lost or forgotten. Look at the example below….

Click here to view the original post The IELTS Speaking test is the shortest test of the four modules: it lasts between 11-14 minutes. It can, however, feel like the longest 14 minutes of your life, as they determine your future. Nervousness and lack of preparation are your biggest enemies. They can knock your confidence,…