#English public speaking

[practeseo]

Master English Fluency with PractE | The Best App for English Speaking, Chatting, and Public Speaking?

In today's globalized world, familiarity with English can open ways to endless open doors, whether for professional success, social communications, or self-awareness. In the event that you're hoping to upgrade your English abilities, PractE is the best app to learn English speaking fluently, offering a complete approach to dominating the language. This app stands apart for its creative highlights intended to help different parts of English learning, from English chatting practice to English public speaking.

Why PractE is the Best App to Learn English Speaking Fluently

PractE distinguishes itself as the Best App to Learn English Speaking Fluently through its interactive and user-friendly interface. Unlike traditional language learning tools, PractE employs real-time feedback mechanisms that simulate natural conversations. This allows users to practice speaking in a context that closely resembles real-life scenarios, enhancing their fluency and confidence.

The app’s speaking exercises are tailored to different proficiency levels, ensuring that beginners and advanced learners alike can benefit from its features. PractE also provides a variety of speaking drills that focus on vocabulary building, pronunciation, and sentence construction, which are crucial for achieving fluency.

Enhance Your Skills with English Chatting Practice

Another standout feature of PractE is its focus on English chatting practice. This feature allows users to engage in text-based conversations with native speakers and other learners, providing a practical platform to apply their language skills. The chat sessions are designed to cover diverse topics, which helps users become comfortable with everyday language use and colloquial expressions.

Through these conversations, users gain insights into cultural nuances and language variations, which are essential for effective communication. This practical approach not only helps in improving English chatting skills but also boosts overall confidence in using the language.

Develop Confidence in English Public Speaking

For those who aspire to speak English publicly, PractE offers specialized modules for English public speaking. These modules are designed to help users prepare for presentations, speeches, and public addresses. PractE’s public speaking features include guided exercises on speech delivery, body language, and audience engagement.

The app provides users with tools to practice and refine their public speaking skills through simulations and feedback. This not only helps in overcoming stage fright but also ensures that users can deliver their messages clearly and confidently.

Why Choose PractE?

PractE's approach to learning English is holistic and adaptable, making it an ideal choice for anyone looking to improve their English skills. Its focus on fluency, practical chatting, and public speaking sets it apart from other language learning apps. By incorporating these elements into its curriculum, PractE ensures that users receive a well-rounded education that prepares them for various aspects of English communication.

Whether you're a professional looking to enhance your public speaking skills or an individual seeking to chat confidently in English, PractE provides the tools and resources you need. Its user-friendly design, interactive features, and comprehensive training make it the ultimate solution for mastering English.

In conclusion, if you are serious about learning English fluently and effectively, PractE is the best app to learn English speaking fluently. Its emphasis on English chatting practice and English public speaking ensures that users can achieve their language goals with confidence and ease. Download PractE today and start your journey towards English proficiency!

[crowreys-wormstache]

Ah yes the four houses, corresponding with the four types of students

Sports

Brains

Arts

And, of course, nepo babies

[dannyk09]

Anger and hatred are just a mask to hide sadness and despair...

[prontaentrega]

i've thought about it a lot and i think something that distances the reading of Molina as a trans woman from the Argentinian audience is the complete lack of any travesti identity. A similar example i can think of is another character from Argentine literature- the homosexual from El Juguete Rabioso, who is textually described as a homosexual male but generally read as a trans woman, and the core difference between this character and Molina is that the homosexual is a crossdresser, a travesti, engaging in travestismo. It's also interesting that within Argentine terms Molina continuously identifies as puto, loca, etc and never as travesti.

But all of this becomes much more interesting with adaptations- Molina always reads intensely more transfeminine in every adaptation i've seen (an opinion i've seen expressed by other people too) because it always has the added element of travestismo, of crossdressing. Including the movie and the musical etc. But more importantly i've seen it in argentine productions of the stage play written by Puig himself, where no change is made to dialogue or characterization.

[valeress]

ramble

[rotzaprachim]

anyway the construct of the US as a monolingual anglophone nation is on multiple levels a white supremacist construct long before it is a reality

[atlantis-scribe]

if stargate never bothered explaining how alien languages and the gate translation system work, then why should I, Tired Fic Writer with a Day Job, make it my problem?

[eisbecherovka]

Also I'm not going to hand it to the UK government but they really are ahead of the curve in using plain English and I gotta say I'm grateful for that

[baellielurk]

ezt annak a 3 embernek osztom meg akik magyar curse of strahd dmek/játékosok és nem ismerem őket személyesen 🫡

[dabihaul666]

these commsssssss...

[moonshotsx]

the fact that the 3 permanent judges on gas are from the us doomed this season from the beginning, how can you truly expect me not to sense the riggory from a mile away 🤷🏻‍♀️

[theflannelwizard]

(in response to your tags in response to my tags LOL) youre so big brained i love ur spydad thoughts. i love it when fictional characters are just the absolute worst to each other and play mind games instead of talking about whats bothering them... ITS... YUM :3

i really wish i had some extra headcanons pertaining to spydad to give as well but my brain is only drawing up blanks for this :((

NO YOU GET IT. I also love when fictional characters are awful and bad at communicating. And I especially love parent/child relationships in media so I think about Scout and Spy more than I should.

As far as extra headcanons, you may not have any but I have something. I think Scout does a bit with most of the mercs where they’ll be a tiny bit nice or helpful and he’ll respond with “wow I love you so much. My life would be so great if you were my dad.” And he does this in part because it’s funny when he says that shit to his friend/coworker and they have no idea how to react but also in part because it makes Spy SO uncomfortable and he thinks that’s funny. Neither one of them is gonna blatantly break the unspoken contract of Not Admitting They Know so he can push it a little and make Spy suffer on purpose.

Also if I may project a little. I think Scout is like me on that English isn’t his first language but it’s the only one he speaks. He was fluent in French as a toddler, Spy spoke to him mostly in French before leaving (and based on the flashback he has in the comics it was a weird situation where he didn’t leave until Scout was a few years old) but then once he left there was no one around to speak French to Scout and he lost it all. So now he kinda vaguely understands more French than he should but he doesn’t remember most of what he once knew and his accent sucks if he tries to speak. Luckily he thinks French is a stupid ass language and would much rather make fun of it than study it <3

[pastellbg]

watching one of those house hunting shows where this guy is moving to a new country.

Wanna know what his reasoning is?

To help developing country's.

Wanna know what country he picked?

Japan.

[theres-whump-in-that-nebula]

Whumpers, what are your earliest memories?

Mine is from when I was about two or three. I was in a stroller, at my cousin’s Irish dancing recital. After the recital, my aunts were talking down to me in the stroller, and to each other. I was experiencing extreme anxiety because I couldn’t understand what they were saying, when I felt I should have been able to communicate with them like they were communicating with each other. I was also very tired and dazed. I did not cry though… I probably looked normal on the outside.

I also remember when I was about four or five, I went to the beach with my dad and one of his friends. I somehow found my way onto the dock, planted my little rear end on a jet ski, untethered it from the dock, and started floating into the sunset. There was an old lady lounging in a donut inflatable out some way; she said something to me, but I couldn’t understand what she said, despite trying really hard. I’m assuming it was something along the lines of “Oh my god get off that jet ski you’re going to fucking DIE, kid,” but again… couldn’t understand a word of what she said, and got frustrated because she was speaking English (without an accent) and I should know how to understand adults speaking English to me.

At this point, my dad is yelling at me from across the water, and a young lifeguard drags the jet ski back. On land, my dad lectured at me very harshly as he led me back to the car. I didn’t know I had done anything wrong, and was very confused. At some point this guy starts quoting the Bible at me, and the only thing I could pick out were the words (spoken very emphatically), “Your days are numbered.”

“My days are numbered?” cue a vivid mental image of a calendar, with dates listed for every day of the week, “What does that mean?” Later on I figured out this was the Bible’s way of referencing death at God’s hand which just made me even more confused as to what I did, until at age thirteen, I figured out, “Oh a baby who can’t swim floating on a jet ski is terrifying, actually.”

Tagging: @kaleidoscopr @redd956 @hereissomething @astudyinpanda @c0ldbrains @straight-to-the-pain

[learningfromlosing]

English class taught me to embellish my stories with adjectives to draw it out for a word count when I should've learned how to cut it down for clarity.

[hajihiko]

this doesn't have to be serious or extensive but... do you have any Souda gender thoughts? in your crushes post in the 'post waking up' part of it where you briefly mentioned gender questioning, I was like YES!! Because I've had so many thoughts about this even before I was done with my first playthrough of the game.

I mean, I do. But I dont wanna share any real genuine gender or sexuality thoughts as is, it hasnt worked out great for me in the past and I dont wanna invite that + I'm not all about labels so I like it when people can apply their own. All I'm saying is, all these folks are queer somehow xo