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Fluent with AI
Profile
Advantages
Review
Tips & Trick
Guide
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Fluent with AI
Profile
Advantages
Review
Tips & Trick
Guide
Feedback
More
Profile
Advantages
Review
Tips & Trick
Guide
Feedback
Tips & Trick
To Improve English Skill
Tips & Trick
Tips & Trick
Listen Every Day!
(Consistency is Key)
You don’t have to listen for hours, 10–15 minutes a day is powerful if done consistently.
Suggestions:
Podcasts (e.g. The English We Speak, BBC Learning English)
Songs (follow along with lyrics)
Movies/TV shows (Friends, Modern Family, The Office)
2.
Use Subtitles Strategically
Don't rely on subtitles forever, you could use this tips step by step:
Beginner: English audio + native language subtitles
Intermediate: English audio + English subtitles
Advanced: English audio only
Watch the same clip twice:
1. With subtitles → understand the content
2. Without subtitles → test your ears
3.
Dictation Practice
This means writing what you hear.
Play a short audio clip
Pause after every sentence or phrase
Write what you heard
Check with the original script
This helps you focus on details like pronunciation, reduced sounds, and grammar.
4.
Shadowing (Repeat What You Hear)
This is one of the most powerful techniques.
Play a short sentence.
Immediately repeat it out loud.
Copy the pronunciation, rhythm, and intonation.
Do this with:
TED Talks
Short YouTube clips
Movie scenes
5
.
Focus on Key Words, Not Every Word
You don't need to catch every single word, you can focus on:
Main verbs
Nouns
Tone
Context
Train your brain to guess the meaning from the main idea, not the full sentence.
6
.
Adjust Playback Speed
Use 0.75x speed when it's too fast.
Try 1.25x or 1.5x speed when you're ready for a challenge.
7
.
Use Learning Apps
Use Ai Apps like,
Pi.ai, Smalltalk2me, SpeechAce for practice speaking with.
BBC Learning English daily listening practice
YouTube channels: Speak English With Mr. Duncan, Linguamari
na,
EnglishClass101, Rachel's English
8
. Learn Connected Speech
Native speakers often connect words. For example:
“What are you doing?” sounds like “Whatcha doin’?”
“Did you eat?” sounds like “Didya eat?”
Learning about linking sounds, reductions, and contractions helps you hear more accurately.
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