English Presentation Prep: Ditch the Dictionary, Grab the Mirror (and Maybe Some Coffee ☕). So, you’ve got a killer presentation lined up – fantastic! But if the thought of delivering it in English makes your palms sweat more than a summer marathon… you’re not alone. I get it. As a non-native speaker myself, I know that little voice whispering doubts about pronunciation, vocabulary, and that awkward pause when you forget a word. But here’s the thing: preparation is your superpower. 💪 Forget perfection – aim for comfortable competence. Practice, practice, practice! Rehearse your presentation out loud, in front of a mirror, or with a friend. Record yourself (and brace yourself for some cringeworthy moments 😅). The more you practice, the more confident you’ll feel, and the more natural you’ll sound. Think of it like this: each rehearsal is a mini-victory. You’re not just memorizing words, you’re building muscle memory for your mouth and your brain. And the more ‘muscle’ you build, the smoother, more impactful, and (dare I say) enjoyable your presentation will be. So, grab that presentation, those imaginary investors, and get practicing! What are your favorite presentation rehearsal tips? Share them in the comments! 👇 #PresentationSkills #PublicSpeaking #CommunicationSkills #NonNativeSpeakers #ExecutiveCoaching #InterviewPrep”

If someone is interested in chatting in English maybe making a long term friendship even Send me 😌 Upper b2 and above please ☺️

Hello English learners! Do you know the answer?

Could you please tell me if these sentences sound natural in everyday spoken English? Thank you! 😊 We don't approve of the developer putting the factory so close to the houses. We’re not okay with the developer putting the factory so close to the houses. We’re not happy about the developer building the factory so close to the houses. We don't like the developer putting the factory so close to the houses.

Today we're talking about some pieces of vocabulary that we can use to talk about numbers, especially finances, going up and down. I hope you find them useful! If you're like to improve your ability to talk about numbers at work then feel free to book some of my time. I've worked with CFOs and accountants among many other professional groups from around the world to improve their professional communication skills in English. I look forward to meeting you!

Is it correct that the structure of the sentence in the past tense “He said it would be better if they came later” coincides with the structure of the second conditional type expressing a hypothetical situation in the present tense “Past Simle + Would + verb”?

It’s GW soon. I have a lot of days off. I’m going to go Osaka and meet my grandmother. I‘m looking forward to it. However I have a lot of homework and part time job. It looks like it’s going to get busy.