English Easy Practice Do you want to learn English vocabulary faster?
Want to have better listening comprehension and pronunciation?
And boost your speaking skills quickly?
Then welcome to our new video to improve your English skills.
In this video, we'll dive into a fun and interactive learning experience designed to improve your English-speaking skills.
Now, we will have a four-part exercise.
Part one, listening practice.
Part two, vocabulary.
Part three, listen and answer practice.
Part four, shadowing practice.
Now, are you ready to train your brain to speak English fluently?
Let's get started!
Part 1 English Listening Practice In the first part, you'll listen to a conversation between native English speakers.
Try to focus on the meaning of the conversation when you listen to it.
This will help you understand real life conversations better.
Dining out.
Hi, Mark.
I was thinking we could go out for dinner tonight.
How about trying that new restaurant downtown?
Sure, Emily.
That sounds like a great idea.
Do we need to book a table or can we just walk in?
It might be better to make a reservation just to be safe.
I heard it's quite popular and we don't want to wait too long.
Good point.
Is the food there expensive?
No, it's reasonably priced.
Plus, they serve local cuisine, so we can try something new.
That's awesome.
I always enjoy trying local dishes.
Do they have a good staff?
Yes, I've heard they have very attentive staff.
So we should have a pleasant dining experience.
Perfect, let's make the reservation now then.
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Part 2 Learn Vocabulary Now, let's explore some new words together in our Vocabulary section.
I'll explain a few words and use them in example sentences to help you grasp their meaning easily.
Vocabulary.
To dine out.
This phrase means to eat a meal at a restaurant instead of at home.
Example.
Emily suggested that they should dine out at the new Italian restaurant downtown.
Book a table.
This means to reserve a place for a specific time at a restaurant, ensuring there will be seating available when you arrive.
Example.
Mark called the restaurant to book a table for two at 7 p.m.
on Saturday night.
Make a reservation.
This is similar to booking a table and refers to arranging for a particular service or facility to be available at a specific time.
Example, Emily advised Mark to make a reservation for dinner to avoid waiting in line.
Reasonably priced.
This phrase describes something that is not too expensive, making it affordable for most people.
Example The restaurant offers a variety of delicious dishes at reasonably priced rates.
Attentive staff This refers to employees who are very mindful and observant of customers' needs, providing excellent service.
Example.
The attentive staff at the hotel ensured that every guest had a comfortable stay.
Local cuisine.
This term refers to the traditional food of a particular region or locality, often reflecting the area's culture and culinary traditions.
Example.
Mark and Emily were excited to try the local cuisine during their trip to Italy.
Part 3 Listen and Answer Practice Time for some interactive practice.
Listen carefully to the questions I ask about the conversation.
Try to answer them out loud before I reveal the correct answers.
This will boost your speaking and listening skills.
Repeat this exercise every day until you can say the answers quickly and confidently.
Answer the questions out loud.
Hi, Mark.
I was thinking we could go out for dinner tonight.
How about trying that new restaurant downtown?
Sure, Emily.
That sounds like a great idea.
What did Emily suggest to Mark tonight?
Dining out.
She suggested dining out tonight.
Did Mark agree to dine out?
Yes, he did.
He thought it was a great idea.
Do we need to book a table or can we just walk in?
It might be better to make a reservation just to be safe.
I heard it's quite popular and we don't want to wait too long.
Did Mark ask about booking a chair?
No, he didn't.
He didn't ask about booking a chair.
What booking did Mark ask about?
He asked about booking a table.
He wants to know if they need to book a table for that restaurant.
What did Emily say about booking a table?
She said it might be better to make a reservation.
Why did Emily think it was better to make a reservation?
Because she heard the restaurant is quite popular and she doesn't want to wait too long.
Good point.
Is the food there expensive?
No, it's reasonably priced.
Did Mark ask if the restaurant was expensive?
Yes, he did.
He asked if the food there was expensive.
Did Emily say the restaurant's food was expensive?
She didn't say it was expensive.
Did Emily say the restaurant was reasonably priced?
Yes, she did.
She said it was reasonably priced.
Plus, they serve local cuisine, so we can try something new.
That's awesome.
I always enjoy trying local dishes.
Did Emily say the restaurant serves international cuisine?
No, she didn't.
She didn't say they serve international cuisine.
What type of cuisine do they serve?
Local cuisine.
They serve local cuisine.
What does Mark think about trying local dishes?
He always enjoys trying local dishes.
Do they have a good staff?
Yes, I've heard they have very attentive staff.
So we should have a pleasant dining experience.
Did Mark ask about the quality of the staff?
Yes, he did.
He asked if they had a good staff.
Did Emily say the staff was attentive?
Yes, she did.
She said they had attentive staff.
Perfect.
Let's make the reservation now then.
Did Mark agree to make a reservation?
Yes, he did.
He agreed to make a reservation.
Part 4 Shadowing Practice Lastly, we have the Shadowing Practice.
Read your lines out loud after the speakers as they talk in the conversation.
Focus on the rhythm and intonation of the English expressions and sentences.
This exercise will sharpen your pronunciation and overall speaking abilities.
Let's begin.
Hi, Mark.
I was thinking we could go out for dinner tonight.
How about trying that new restaurant downtown?
It might be better to make a reservation just to be safe.
I heard it's quite popular and we don't want to wait too long.
No, it's reasonably priced.
Plus, they serve local cuisine, so we can try something new.
Yes, I've heard they have very attentive staff.
So we should have a pleasant dining experience.
Sure, Emily.
That sounds like a great idea.
Do we need to book a table or can we just walk in?
Good point.
Is the food there expensive?
That's awesome.
I always enjoy trying local dishes.
Do they have a good staff?
Perfect.
Let's make the reservation now then.
Great job on completing the English speaking practice.
Keep watching this video every day for one week and repeat the exercises to see significant improvements in your English skills.
Don't forget to like and subscribe for more helpful content.
Happy learning!
It will help you to improve your English skills, and you will love it.
I promise.