Let's answer your question: _ First, don't be rude on here!! - Second, haven't you ever been told off by any of your parents when you were a kid? that would have helped you learn how to behave and how to interact with others. - If the only thing you know is talking about such matters, so we all recommend you to see a therapist, it's a very good way to get over it. Once you have done with it,you can join again to learn with us on "Hello English".

Did you download the app for such a question? We, as learners don't remembe having seen the advert !! You visibly don't know how to express yourself at all. First, we all advise you to see a therapist to go over the three- word illness and then get back for a happy learning on Hello English!

let's get started by correcting your request: -I am *a new *English learner. (use *a , and capital letter for the word *English) -I want to speak English*fluently. ("fluently" is an adverb, put it after the object) -*but I *haven't *succeeded "yet. ( Use present perfect because you have been trying but haven't succeeded yet=>this would be the correct way to express your thought). - Tell me how * I can get started? ( this concerns the last bit of your request) =>>To conclude with, I advise to reformulate your request to get much help soon. Good luck!

Both "a"and "an" are indefinite articles. we use "a"before a singular noun that begins with a consonant.Similarly, "an" is used before a singular noun, but before a noun that begins with a vowel, exception to some nouns that start with "u"=> -if the letter "u" is pronounced/ju/, put "a" before the noun.eg: a uniform/ a university... - if the letter "u" is pronounced differently then put "an", eg: an umbrella/ an underground... N.B: how about acronyms (abbreviated letters , like SMS/BBC...) do we use a/ an before them? - When the first letter of the acronym starts with a consonant sound then use "a" before the acronym.Eg: a BBC(B=/bi/->b is a consonant sound). - When the first letter of the acronym starts with a vowel sound in this case use "an" before the acronym.Eg: an SMS (S=es ->starts with a vowel sound).

First, breakfast is made in the morning not in the afternoon. Second, Mr Brown was killed on Sunday afternoon and the chef (head cook) said he was making breakfast. Considering this as his alibi for the morning, what about the afternoon? However, if the chef's statement concerns the afternoon, naturally one can't make breakfast at that time of day. Basically, the chef is the ultimate culprit.

"knock out" means to make someone unconscious, e.g: John hit Paul and nearly knocked him out. It can also mean: defeat a player/ team. That is to say , to make someone leave a competition by defeating them. Eg: England had been knocked out of the World Cup by Croitia. In a fight we use the abbreviated form: "KO", which is rather informal to refer to a KNOCKOUT.

You may first need to train your tongue to pronounce any words/sentences correctly by reading much in a loud voice( that helps to reach fluency). Take texts that fulfill your field of interest and start reading carefully without caring much about "meaning" because the aim is to train your tongue to pronounce properly and get a correct and natural utterance of sounds/ words. The more you read the faster you will be doing it. Once you have done this several times you will notice that each time you want to express yourself, it will be done spontaneously because your tongue has been trained enough to do the expected job. Good luck!

For those who want to know how to speak English fast, here are some tips: - Make sure you have a good and clear pronunciation. -Think in English,don't translate. -Don't do too much in increasing your speaking speed.You may sound nervous and uncomfortable.

For those who want to know how to speak English fast, here are some tips: - Make sure you have a good and clear pronunciation. -Think in English,don't translate . -Don't do too much in increasing your speaking speed.You may sound nervous and uncomfortable.

For those who asked the question: - when do we use "He" and "Him"? Here is the answer: - "He'' is a subject personal pronoun and "Him" is an object personal pronoun. In other words, "He" comes before the verb and "Him" after the verb. Check this example: "He" likes "him" a lot.