¶ Fluency Fix: Daily Conversation Practice
Have you ever tried studying a foreign language out of a textbook without regularly speaking the language with a native speaker? Fluency Fix is here to fill your conversation practice gap by providing video conversation practice sessions. Our interactive videos allow you to have a back and forth conversation with an animated native speaker. No more juggling time zones to practice. It's on demand and always available.
Each course provides 365 conversations because fluency happens a lot faster when you have daily practice. Every conversation practice session has four parts. Preview it. Watch a short video with two people doing the conversation.
Prepare to have a great conversation by learning how to pronounce all the words correctly. Skip it if your pronunciation is already great. Practice it. This is where you have an interactive conversation and practice the conversation three times with the help of text on the screen. This is where you show your mastery of the conversation by doing the conversation without the help of any text. Start practicing your first conversation now. Visit FluencyFix.com.
¶ Beginner English: What's Your Name?
Welcome to Beginner English Conversation 1. I'm Laurel. What's your name? Today, we will talk about... three topics in conversation one. First, letters. We use a big letter when we talk about people's names. Robin. I'm Robin. Robin is a name. Big R. We also use big letters for names of places. The United States. Big U, big S. United States. is a place. Canada. Big C. Canada is a place. England. Big E. England is a place. We also use big letters for proper names. For example, Great Wall of China.
G, big W, big C. Great Wall of China. What is your name? What's your name? questions when you speak a question your voice should go up what's your name not what's your What's your name? You can ask this question two ways. What is your name? What's your name? The apostrophe or floating comma replaces the I and is. What is becomes what's. What is what's. This is called a contraction. Next.
¶ Grammar for Introductions: "Too" and "I'm"
Let's talk about the word two. T-O-O. Does two have a big letter? No. To is not a name, it is not a place, or a proper name. To means in addition to, also. We have three words that are pronounced too. T-O-O in this conversation means also. TO is a preposition. It can mean a place you are going to, or in this case, it is used to connect. Also, T-W-O-2 is a number. The number two. I have two. These are the three uses of the word to. Another way you can introduce yourself
is by saying, My name is. My name is Laurel. I'm Laurel. I am Laurel. these three ways all mean the same thing i am becomes i'm a is replaced with an apostrophe I'm Laurel. I am Laurel. This is a contraction. This is the same as what is what's. We have two contractions in this conversation. Two contractions. T-W-O. I'm Laurel. I am Laurel. Now go practice the conversation with your conversation partner. Goodbye!
It is intangible but can change lives. Build bridges. Open up new worlds. Bring about new opportunities. It creates friendships. makes new love stories possible, and builds careers. It's fluency, and it is accelerated when you have the chance to practice the language every day. Start practicing conversations now at fluencyfix.com.