I usually understand mostly what they say;I deal with American English every day,but today one of my customers was one of those...I had to open my ears 200% ,OMG I was like :what??!He spoke so fast;I I know they use linking and all that stuff.But he sounded like he was in a marathon...LOL!!
Greeting from Taiwan! 🇹🇼 I found your channel about half a year ago, at that time, I didn’t quite understand what you guys are talking about, especially when Ethen was doing the talk.😂 Now, I can understand 80-90% of your conversation, which it’s the progress that I can’t even imagining before! Listening to your podcast is my daily routine now, thank you guys!
Wow, that's amazing! It's so great to hear about your progress, that means the world to us! Thank YOU for your amazing support and keep up the great work! ❤️
I’m Jose Caienga from Angola 🇦🇴. Sorry! But I think the the real context of the word showing up in that small video is : highlighting or to turn 😊visible their marriage’s condition...
Hello, I just want to thank you for the great podcast ❤ and I also want to say that I missed Kassey a lot ☺️. Hope one day she will work with the Real Life English again and we (learners) will have the opportunity to listen to podcasts with her
Every relationship has varying percentages.The important thing is to be with someone who loves you and is patient.I hope everyone can find someone who completes themselves.😊
The Pareto Principle, also known as Pareto's Law or the 80/20 Rule, was developed by the Italian economist and sociologist Vilfredo Pareto (1848-1923).
I read quite a lot of literature, originally written in English; but now I want to revive my old custom of listening to audiobooks. My eyes would definitely appreciate that. Is there a way to do it properly? While listening, I always have a feeling as if I am missing the point.
It's just a matter of making it a strong habit. At first, you may get easily distracted - no worries! Just get back and focus to listen to the missed part. That's natural when we get lost in our thoughts. It happens when we read too, right?
It is called " linking words; linking sounds" Native speakers usually speak linking sounds fast in normal English, but we foreigners stuggle this and blame tat it is too fast. In fact it is normal speaking
Hey there! Thanks for your question. So, you can check out this article help.reallifeglobal.com/en/article/how-to-use-the-reallife-english-app-hku4gw/ Also, we prepare deck of flashcards for you to internalize new words more efficiently! Let us know if you have any doubts by contacting us at fluencyteam@reallifeglobal.com And here's another great podcast - reallifeglobal.com/bb-4principles/
Hello guys, I’ve recently started using RealLife app, but unfortunately people there have A2-B1 level, my English level is B2. I’m wondering if I could speak with people who have higher English level. Somebody knows where I can do that?
Hey there! Thanks for using the app. The truth is, you can meet learners of different level there. Some may be at a lower level, other are more advanced. The main thing is to encourage a healthy learning atmosphere and be supportive. You can learn and teach at the same time! 🤗
Hey Justin, Not necessarily! Hey, we recommend you check this lesson on this topic: ► Why You Can Understand English, But Can’t SPEAK it: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Lwy4t0EfScE.html&t= Thanks for learning with us!
@@Bigideal_459 and then behave the same and make next person abuser. Untill the whole world become abusers, and even them don't say that you did something wrong, just claim the world... Thanks for the good advice (not)
