Thank you for watching. I have spent time providing accurate subtitles for you, and now I am hoping that some of you will be kind enough to contribute your language also: ru-vid.com_video?v=3o2mG_aPbFE&ref=share Don't forget to get your free $10 iTalki Credits by using this link: go.italki.com/englishlikeanative The credits are added to your account after you make your first purchase.
Hi Anna!Thank you very very much for your videos!I participated in a Public Speaking Competition and with your help, I won the 7th prize from 54 competitors.You have been my only help for about 6 months! Thank you so much for your videos!
Thank You Anna for this beautiful lesson on mouth warm up. I have stammering problem when speaking in public I think these exercises will be definitely helpful for me. I will start doing mouth warm up from today itself.
Hello Anna, briefly I'm from East Europe (post-communist country). Before my every class I watch and use your tips about the warm-up. Today I do this 45 times. With thanks. Trebor.
I get a sore throat every time I speak English with someone, or even in my native language. I hear people say I'm using my throat wrongly. I might better off doing the exercises you taught me before speaking from now on. I hope they'll fix the problem!
Thank you for everything what you do for us. You are the best English and vocal teacher. Your videos are really helpful, they inspire me to improve my skills. I am so happy for you. Best wishes from Russia
happy to see that you have been sponsored Anna, we are lucky this month. we are looking forward to learning further from you teacher. fingers crossed for you
Soooooo many helpful things in this video. Cz actually i have speaking project for tomorrow ?! These warm ups really help me to relax my organ speechs before im talking publicly 🤗
Although this is one your less popular videos, I think it's incredibly useful and professional. This reminiscence of acting is useful for university presentations as well. Thank you Anna!
Anna, Brilliant! Thanks hugely for this. So very practical. I speak all the time at work in front of groups and at conferences and workshops. And in all that time I've never thought to warm up my voice; just do it. I warm up at the gym every time and know why, but never my voice. Its a really obvious thing that has never occurred to me. Sometimes I don't project well, particularly after a few hours. Recently I spoke almost continuously at workshops and at meetings for 5 days and by the end on Friday my voice was a croaky wreck. Anna, where can I find out about the science behind voice care? I see now why Peter Piper and now Suzie are really useful. Please do more of these 'voice care' videos (from time to time). Thanks again.
Super vocal exercises there and I love the tongue twisters. We better try the 'Susie Sits' one where no one can hear us practice though. The iTalki course sounds good as students can actually talk direct to teachers. For the more advanced learners, I would also advise the City and Guilds course. Level 2 is the level students should aspire to. A GCSE course is even better, but that is definitely for the more advanced students as it involves composition as well as the comprehension in the City and Guilds...Okay - I'll shut up now!
English Like A Native: ¡Hola hermosísima amiga, maestra y entrenadora Anna English! Cada día estás más bonita. No tengo palabras ni en español ni en inglés para poder describir lo extraordinaria y especial que eres. A veces creo que ni tú estás plenamente consciente de tu inaudita belleza interior y exterior. Te agradezco por todo lo que haces, por tu extraordinario trabajo, por tu sencillez y por tu constante actitud positiva. Te quiero mucho y deseo que vengas a vivir a México. Lo deseo mucho por ti y por todos tus seres queridos. Saludos desde Guadalajara, Jalisco, México. Un fuerte y cariñoso abrazo y muchísimas bendiciones para ti y para todos tus seres queridos.
After this warm up i feel ready to a marathon of Peter and his pipes or Susie and her shine shoes, maybe i mix these two texts to a maximum level of difficult.
Thanks for the correction. That's true, shiny is an adjective and shine is a verb then if the shoes were polished so they are now shiny, not shine. A traditional bogan mistake.
What great chance to whom he is your husband and or yourman .Because you are voluptous gergous women .english Kleopatra)) thanks for lesson.theaching Methods which you use are highly useful. .ı start to like english. Because of wrong method ı was hate it..
As close as is possible. If you are giving a speech I would warm up around the time I am getting ready for the moment. If you warm up and then sit quietly for hours it will not be as effective.
Good question. It's so hard for me to say, both Lingoda and iTalki have there own good points. I really think it is an individual preference. You learning journey is a long one so I would suggest that you take up the offers available on both in order to see which one works best for you. :) Good luck.
Anna, one of your students was asking for a lesson about the difference between the following words: be, been and being. If I were to do such a lesson, I may go about it something like this. Be: Is an irregular verb which can be used with the preposition 'to' or can be used as an imperative to give a command. One also uses 'be' with modal verbs to refer to future events: You have TO BE here on time. It had TO BE done on time. It has TO BE here on time. It WILL BE done on time It SHOULD BE completed on time. We MUST BE here on time. Be good. Be lucky. Be observant at all times. Been: Is the past form of the root word 'be.' This one needs help from other verbs which creates the present and past perfect tense: He HAS BEEN attending school regularly. We HAVE BEEN studying hard. It HAD BEEN a fun day. It WOULD HAVE BEEN a fun day if Ray hadn't turned up. Anna MUST HAVE BEEN in a good mood that day. (You can also use contractions with this one) It's been fun. He could've been a successful actor if he hadn't taken that career path. Being: The continuous form of the verb 'be.' Notice how other verbs make it work in a sentence. The 'to be' verb used a lot with this one: She is being silly. I am being serious. We are being good. The dog is being friendly. Are you being funny? He was being nice. They were being helpful. Anna, you can maybe use this comment in your lesson notes. You don't have to of course.
