Afleveringen
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In todayâs episode of Speak English With Tiffani, youâll learn 5 English phrases that instantly make you sound more naturalâthe kind of small, everyday expressions native speakers use automatically. You may already know every word in these phrases, but once you understand the feeling behind them, youâll start using them with confidence in real conversations.
Youâll learn how to use phrases like:
No way to react with surprise (in a friendly, natural way)Just saying to soften a pointed comment without starting dramaPing me to casually say âmessage meâ (especially at work)Have a good one as a warm, easy goodbye in almost any situationMust be nice (and how tone changes it from a compliment to quiet jealousy)If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter
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In todayâs episode of Speak English With Tiffani, youâll learn 5 steps to speak English fluently â not just understand it. If you can follow English in your head but freeze when itâs time to speak, this episode will give you a clear, practical process to move from listening⊠to learning⊠to actually talking with confidence.
Youâll learn how to:
Listen to real native-speaker conversations (with captions) so your ears catch the rhythm of natural EnglishLearn new expressions in context (so you understand and can actually use them)Analyze how a fluent answer is built (so speaking feels structured, not random)Apply speaking formulas to create clear, natural answersTake action with real questions in real situations to build speaking confidenceIf you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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In todayâs episode of Speak English With Tiffani, youâll learn a simple 7-day English plan that finally gets you speakingâwithout feeling overwhelmed. Instead of jumping from topic to topic, youâll choose one topic and practice it in 7 different ways so your vocabulary, expressions, and confidence build naturally throughout the week.
Youâll learn how to use this 7-day plan to:
Choose one topic and go deep so your English becomes usable (not just memorized)Build vocabulary with real situations so you know when and how to use new wordsLearn natural expressions with cultural context so they actually stickExpand descriptive language so you stop repeating the same âsafeâ wordsSpeak in complete, clear details using the 5Ws (Who, What, When, Where, Why)Tell a story that holds attention (setting, character, climax, lesson learned)Review what matters so you keep improving week after weekGet Daily English Lessons:
https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/365system
If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter -
Ever said âMy badâ and wondered if it sounded too casual, too playful, or a little dismissive? In this episode of Speak English With Tiffani, we break down one tiny phrase with big real-life impact so you can apologize naturally and confidently in everyday English.
Youâll learn how to use AI to:
understand the true meaning and emotional tone behind âmy badâ in real conversationsgenerate realistic dialogues (coffee shop, sports, and work) so you can practice with contextcompare âmy badâ with phrases like âmy faultâ and choose the best option for the momentspot when âmy badâ sounds rude and rewrite your apology for serious or professional situationsbuild your own practice sentences and role-plays to make the phrase feel automaticIf you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter
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In today's conversation transcript, you'll listen to a realistic, upper-intermediate to advanced English conversation between two close friends (Sam and Jess) talking through whether to say yes to a destination wedding invitation that's stretching the budget too far.
This episode is full of natural spoken English: honest back-and-forth, gentle truth-telling, and the relatable tug-of-war between not wanting to disappoint a friend and not wanting to drain your bank account â plus the relief of finding an honest middle ground.
You'll learn:
The vocabulary word "scramble" (to rush around at the last minute in a stressed, disorganized way)
The natural English expression "bow out" (to politely step away from something gracefully, without drama)
How native speakers talk about money, guilt, and tough decisions in a kind, honest way
A fluency tip: how to ask permission before delivering a hard truth ("Can I be honest with you?")
After you listen, practice this: say "Can I be honest with you?" out loud, gently, the way a good friend would â so your honesty feels caring instead of harsh next time you give real feedback.
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English Youâll Actually Use: Episode 1 is all about using AI to move from âtextbook correctâ to real-life fluent â the kind of English people actually say when they are caught in a downpour, catching up with a friend, or pushing through a packed airport.
Youâll learn how to use AI to:
Swap basic words for natural, native-sounding choices like drenched, wiped, and frazzled.Replace stiff textbook phrases with what people really say, like âItâs coming down hardâ and âWhat have you been up to?âAdd vivid description that paints a picture, using words like slick, buzzing, and bustling.Expand simple sentences into smooth, one-breath storytelling that includes the who, what, when, where, and why.Tell the same scene like a native speaker, with rhythm, emotion, and real detail.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter
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In today's conversation transcript, you'll listen to a realistic, upper-intermediate to advanced English conversation between two coworkers (Will and Nadia) in a parking lot after work, when Nadia's car won't start and Will stops to help.
This episode is full of natural spoken English: reassurance under pressure, step-by-step explaining, and the warm, capable tone someone uses to calm a stressed person down before fixing the problem â the kind of small kindness that sounds completely natural in English.
You'll learn:
The vocabulary word "paranoid" (worried in an exaggerated way that something bad will happen)
The natural English expression "bail (someone) out" (to rescue someone from a difficult situation, often at the last minute)
How native speakers offer help, give instructions, and reassure someone in a calm, casual way
A fluency tip: how to address the feeling before the problem ("Okay, don't panic. I've got jumper cables.")
After you listen, practice this: find a moment where someone reassures another person right before helping them, then say a calm line like "don't panic, I've got this" out loud â feel that steady, in-control tone.
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Think in English with me as we tackle motivation the native-speaker way. In this episode, you will hear the gap between âlearner Englishâ and natural English, then learn how to close it with powerful phrases and sentence patterns you can use immediately.
Youâll learn how to use AI to:
Spot the âgap you can hearâ by generating learner vs. native versions of the same real-life situation.Extract high-impact phrases like âno negotiation,â âcomes and goes,â and âhit a wall,â then practice them in new contexts.Build native-sounding answers using three frameworks: details, opinion + reasons, and personal experience.Rewrite your own responses into confident, natural English that sounds like you.Create conversation questions and sample answers so you can practice thinking in English daily.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter
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In today's conversation transcript, you'll listen to a realistic, upper-intermediate to advanced English conversation between two roommates (Priya and Marco) sitting down to sort out their shared bills after one of them notices the math isn't adding up.
This episode is full of natural spoken English: soft openings, honest money talk, and the small, considerate phrasing friends use to raise an awkward topic without making it weird â plus the relief of fixing a problem before it turns into quiet resentment.
You'll learn:
The vocabulary word "lopsided" (unevenly balanced â unfair or heavier on one side)
The natural English expression "square up" (to settle a debt or pay someone back so things are even)
How native speakers handle money, fairness, and uncomfortable conversations in a casual, low-tension way
A fluency tip: the soft opening that lowers the tension before a hard topic ("It's not a big deal, but I want to get on the same page.")
After you listen, practice this: say that opening line out loud a few times until it feels relaxed and unthreatening â so you'll have a kind way to start your next uncomfortable conversation.
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In todayâs episode of Speak English With Tiffani, youâll learn 5 powerful ways AI can improve your English fluencyâso you can sound more natural, respond faster, and speak with more confidence in real conversations. AI can be like a private coach that helps you practice without pressure, get instant feedback, and build stronger speaking habits.
Youâll learn how to use AI to:
Rewrite your English so it sounds natural (without changing your meaning)Replace âsafeâ words like good, nice, and very with real native-speaker alternativesPractice follow-up questions so you stop freezing in conversationsDescribe what you see with more detail and better vocabularyGive stronger opinions with clear reasons and real examplesIf you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter
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In today's conversation transcript, you'll listen to a realistic, upper-intermediate to advanced English conversation between two friends (Dana and Theo) meeting for coffee a few days after Theo got back from a trip to Lisbon â with no luggage.
This episode is full of natural spoken English: venting, dry humor, and the kind of supportive friend energy that turns a frustrating travel story into something you can laugh about â including the all-too-relatable fight to get an airline to actually pay you back.
You'll learn:
The vocabulary word "stonewall" (to deliberately delay, block, or refuse to give someone a clear answer)
The natural English expression "I'm not holding my breath" (a realistic, slightly dry way to say you don't really expect something good to happen)
How native speakers vent about bad service, lost luggage, and reimbursement battles in a casual, funny way
A fluency tip: how a friend keeps things light under stress with gentle teasing ("It went on a better vacation than you did.")
After you listen, practice this: find one line where a friend turns a complaint into a joke, and say it out loud the way they said it â feel how the humor takes the heaviness out of the moment.
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Do you study English alone for hoursâYouTube, articles, vocabulary, Netflixâand still freeze the moment you need to speak? This episode is for you. Because the problem usually isnât that youâre studying alone⊠itâs that youâre doing âalone studyâ in a way that keeps you stuck in input and avoids output.
In todayâs lesson, Iâm walking you through 7 common solo-study habits that feel productive but donât actually improve your speakingâlike rewatching the same lessons on repeat, collecting vocabulary you never use, reading without speaking, and âshadowingâ silently in your head. And for every single one, Iâll give you a simple replacement method that forces real speaking progress.
You donât need a study partner to become fluent. You need a method that makes your mouth do the work. Letâs fix itâstarting today.
What Youâll Learn
Why âstudyingâ alone often isnât real practiceThe difference between recognition and growthHow to turn reading/listening into immediate speaking outputWhy vocabulary notebooks and random flashcards donât translate into fluencyHow to shadow correctly (out loud) so your mouth builds English muscle memoryHow to use Netflix/YouTube as active speaking practiceA simple daily system to build vocabulary from your real lifeKey Moments / Segment Breakdown (7 Ways + The Fix)
Rewatching the same lessons â Watch once, then teach it out loudReading articles silently â Read it, then react out loud for 60 secondsCollecting vocabulary you never reuse â One new word, three spoken sentencesâShadowingâ in your head â Shadow out loud (car/shower/kitchen/walk)Netflix with native-language subtitles â Switch to English subtitles + pause/repeatFlashcards with words youâll never say â Build flashcards from your own dayJournaling only on paper â Voice journal 2â3 minutes + listen backMindset Shifts
âI need a partnerâ â âI need outputââIâm doing a lotâ â âIâm repeating whatâs comfortableââStudying = progressâ â âSpeaking = progressââIf I understand it, I learned itâ â âIf I can say it, I own itââMy English is in my headâ â âMy English must live in my mouthâPractical Takeaways (Do This This Week)
Pick one input habit you already do daily (YouTube, reading, Netflix, podcasts).Add the âoutput ruleâ: every input session must end with speaking (60â180 seconds).Choose a private space and commit to speaking out loud (car, shower, walk, kitchen).Build vocabulary from your real life: 3 moments/day where you lacked a phrase.Start voice journaling: 2 minutes/day, then record a 30-second âbetter take.âTrack consistency, not perfection: 7 days in a row of daily output.Listener Reflection Questions
Which of the 7 solo habits am I doing right now?Where do I confuse âcomfortâ with âprogressâ?When was the last time I spoke English out loud for 2 minutes alone?Whatâs one method from today that I can repeat every day this week?If my goal is speaking, why is my practice mostly silent?If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter
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In todayâs conversation transcript, youâll listen to a realistic, upper-intermediate to advanced English conversation between two friends (Chris and Emma) as Emma admits they havenât slept properly in over a week â all because of a noisy upstairs neighbor.
Youâll hear natural, emotional English: frustration, disbelief, support, and the moment a friend steps in with a practical solution (and a little humor).
Youâll learn:
The vocabulary word âincessantâ (when something continues without stopping and wears you down)
The natural English expression âat my witâs endâ (when youâre out of patience, ideas, and energy)
How native speakers describe ongoing annoyance in a realistic, conversational way (without sounding dramatic)
A fluency tip: using light, warm humor to soften an emotional moment â a very native-speaker way to show care
After you listen, try this: retell a time you were exhausted or fed up using simple, real-life phrases (and notice how your tone changes the meaning).
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Do you ever start speaking and immediately apologizeââSorry, my English is badâ? If you do, I want you to hear me clearly: that sentence is not helping you. Itâs training you to shrink, and itâs teaching other people to focus on your English instead of your message.
In this episode, Iâm breaking down 7 real reasons that apology keeps you stuckâfrom job interviews to meetings to networking events to doctor appointments. Youâll hear what those moments sound like in real life, why the apology shifts the energy in the room, and what to say instead so you can speak with more confidence without pretending your English is perfect.
This is about reclaiming your voice. Because you donât need flawless English to be taken seriouslyâyou need presence, clarity, and the decision that what youâre saying matters.
What Youâll Learn
Why youâre often the only one judging your English that harshlyHow apologizing puts a âmicroscopeâ on your mistakesWhy the apology makes the conversation about your English (not your idea)How it quietly asks permission to be taken seriouslyHow it trains your brain to expect failure before you speakWhy it creates a smaller, apologetic version of you that isnât realWhat confident, respectful replacement phrases sound likeKey Moments / Segment Breakdown
Job interview: introducing yourself without a warning labelNetworking: responding to compliments without rejecting yourselfTeam meeting: getting to your point without losing the floorClient call: sounding professional without asking permissionPresentation/Q&A: pausing without panicking (and keeping the room with you)Social/work dinner: telling your story without disappearingParent-teacher conversation: speaking with authority about what mattersMindset Shifts
âI need to apologize firstâ â âIâm allowed to speak as I amââTheyâre grading meâ â âMost people respect bilingual speakersââMy English is the topicâ â âMy message is the topicââA pause means Iâm failingâ â âA pause means Iâm thinkingââI must be perfect to be heardâ â âI must be present to be heardâPractical Takeaways (Replacement Phrases)
Instead of âSorry, my English is bad,â say: âThanksâlet me jump in.âWhen someone compliments you, say: âEnglish is my second languageâand I love using it.âTo introduce your point in a meeting, say: âHereâs what I want to say.âOn a serious call, say: âLet me tell you what I think.âWhen you need a pause, say: âGive me a secondâI want to say this well.âBefore telling a story, say: âOkay, here we go.âFor meaningful conversations, say: âI want to say this in my own words.âListener Reflection Questions
Where do I apologize the mostâwork, social situations, or appointments?What do I fear people will think if I donât apologize first?How would my tone change if I started with a claim instead of a warning?What phrase from todayâs episode will I practice all week?What would happen if I decided my message mattered more than my mistakes?If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter
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In todayâs conversation transcript, youâll listen to a realistic, upper-intermediate to advanced English conversation between a couple (Alex and Jamie) after Jamie picks up the car and discovers a repair bill thatâs way bigger than expected.
This episode is packed with natural conflict language â short responses, sarcasm, pressure, and the kind of back-and-forth native speakers use when theyâre frustrated but still trying to be fair.
Youâll learn:
The vocabulary word âshadyâ (when something feels dishonest or not trustworthy)
The native English expression âsee someone comingâ (to spot someone as an easy target and take advantage)
How native speakers talk about being upsold, overcharged, and pushed into expensive decisions
A fluency tip: using one-word responses (âExactly.â âThrilled.â âJamie.â) to make your point land harder
After you listen, practice this: choose one moment where you would normally over-explain â and try a calm, one-word response instead.
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Have you ever thought, âIâm confident in my language⊠but in English I feel smaller, quieter, flatter?â If thatâs you, youâre not crazyâand youâre not alone. In this episode, Iâm going to explain why it happens using a powerful framework: the 5-Part Identity System.
Your identity isnât just vocabulary and grammar. Itâs your past, your present, your internal world (beliefs, values, personality), your future (purpose and direction), and your external reflection (how people and your environment respond to you). When you donât have the English to express these parts, you can sound âbasicâ even when youâre not. You can feel disconnected from yourselfâeven when your English is âgood.â
In todayâs lesson, Iâll walk you through each part, the specific challenges English learners face, and simple practice steps to help your real voice come through. Because the goal isnât just speaking English correctlyâthe goal is sounding like you.
What Youâll Learn
Why English can make you feel like a âdifferent personâThe 5 parts that shape identity (and how they show up in conversation)Why emotions and meaning can feel âflattenedâ in translationHow to tell real stories (not just lists of events)How to describe your real life with more specific daily vocabularyHow to express beliefs/values with nuance (not slogans)How to talk about your future with depthâeven when youâre unsureHow to describe relationships and feedback beyond ânice/good/closeâKey Moments / Segment Breakdown
Part 1: Past â memories, emotional weight, cultural context, storytelling rhythmPart 2: Present â roles, responsibilities, body sensations, âmy life sounds basicâPart 3: Internal â beliefs, values, personality, humor/tone getting lostPart 4: Future â dreams, purpose, uncertainty, sounding generic in EnglishPart 5: External Reflection â people who shaped you, belonging, being seen/misunderstoodHow these five parts feed each other (alignment vs. shaky identity)Mindset Shifts
âMy English isnât good enoughâ â âMy identity needs vocabulary, not just grammarââI sound boring in Englishâ â âIâm missing precision and rhythmânot personalityââI canât express my feelingsâ â âI need stronger emotional vocabulary, not more rulesââMy dreams sound childishâ â âI need language for purpose, ambition, and uncertaintyââPeople donât get meâ â âI need words to describe dynamics, not just factsâPractical Takeaways (Try This Today)
Past: Write 3 fond memories + the 5Ws (who/what/when/where/why), then record yourself telling one.Present: List your top 3 roles + 5 real tasks per role, then describe a typical day for 2 minutes.Internal: Write 3 beliefs you live by + one real story for each; practice explaining it like to a close friend.Future: Write 1 short-term, 1 medium-term, 1 long-term goal; answer âwhy it mattersâ and read your paragraph out loud.External: Pick 3 people who shaped you; introduce each person out loud for 60 seconds using specific moments (not ânice/good/closeâ).Listener Reflection Questions
Which part of my identity disappears the most in English: past, present, internal, future, or external reflection?Where do my emotions flatten when I speak English?Do I feel like I can show my true personality in English right now? Why or why not?What words do I overuse (good, nice, busy, close) because I donât have better ones yet?Whatâs one identity âpracticeâ I can repeat daily for the next 7 days?If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to
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In todayâs conversation transcript, youâll listen to a realistic, upper-intermediate to advanced English conversation between two housemates (Kate and Dan) trying to figure out what happened to a missing delivery.
Youâll hear the kind of English native speakers use when something goes wrong: disbelief, anger, suspicion, and quick problem-solving â especially when thereâs a deadline (a birthday gift coming up fast).
Youâll learn:
The vocabulary word âlividâ (extremely angry â stronger than âupsetâ)
The natural English phrase âchase (something) upâ (to actively follow up until it gets resolved)
How native speakers talk about delivery issues, âproof of deliveryâ photos, and customer service frustration
A fluency tip: repeating a key word as a reaction (âYouâll what?â âSaturday?â âDelivered?â) to sound more natural in real-time conversation
After you listen, try this: react out loud to a few lines by repeating one key word with emotion â no full sentences needed.
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Have you ever had a moment where English didnât feel like work anymore⊠it just happened? In this episode, Iâm breaking down what that âclickâ really feels likeâbecause itâs not random, and itâs not magic. Itâs a progression.
Youâll learn the 5 stages English learners move through as fluency becomes more natural: from describing what you see, to summarizing meaning, to giving real opinions, to expressing ideas with vivid comparisons, and finally⊠blending it all together without thinking.
If youâve ever felt like youâre stuck translating in your head, or like you can understand English but canât be yourself in English yetâthis episode will help you recognize what stage youâre in, whatâs supposed to feel hard right now, and what to practice next so you can keep moving forward.
What Youâll Learn
The 5 stages of the âEnglish finally clicksâ processWhy describing is the first real shift away from translationHow summarizing helps you keep upâeven when you miss wordsThe stage where English starts sounding like you (not a textbook)How to disagree and give opinions without fearHow conceptualizing makes your English more vivid and memorableWhat it means when the âseams are goneâ and youâre just talkingHow to practice in a way that leads to Stage 5 naturallyKey Moments / Segment Breakdown
Stage 1: Describing â English matches real life in real time (quiet surprise)Stage 2: Summarizing â you catch the point instead of every word (relief)Stage 3: Giving opinions â you stop being polite-only and start being real (you return)Stage 4: Conceptualizing â you paint pictures, use comparisons, show personality (delight)Stage 5: Combining fluidly â describing + summarizing + opinion + vivid language in one flow (home)Why Stage 5 isnât a ânew skill,â itâs a resultHow to know what to practice based on your current stageMindset Shifts
âFluency means perfect sentencesâ â âFluency means real-time meaningââI must catch every wordâ â âI can understand the pointââEnglish makes me smallerâ â âMy real voice belongs here tooââI need the exact wordâ â âI can describe and still be powerfulââThe click is suddenâ â âThe click is builtâstage by stageâPractical Takeaways (Try This Today)
Stage 1 practice: Narrate what you see for 2 minutes (in your head or out loud).Stage 2 practice: Listen to a short clip and summarize it in 1â2 sentences: âBasically, itâs aboutâŠâStage 3 practice: Use one opinion starter daily: âHonestly, I thinkâŠâ + one reason.Stage 4 practice: Use one comparison a day: âItâs likeâŠâ / âIt felt likeâŠâStage 5 growth: Donât force mixingâbuild each stage until it becomes automatic.Listener Reflection Questions
Which stage feels most natural for me right now?Where do I still translate the mostâin speaking or listening?Do I understand English but struggle to show my personality in it?Whatâs one daily habit I can do for my current stage this week?What would âhomeâ in English look like for me?If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter
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In todayâs conversation transcript, youâll listen to a realistic, upper-intermediate to advanced English conversation between two friends (Sam and Jess) right after Jess leaves the salon with a haircut that went very wrong.
This episode is full of natural spoken English: short reactions, teasing, embarrassment, and the kind of honest friend-to-friend support that feels real â including the painfully relatable moment of pretending everything is fine.
Youâll learn:
The vocabulary word âmortifiedâ (so embarrassed you almost want to disappear)
The natural English expression âgone to town on (something)â (to do something with a lot of energyâoften too much)
How native speakers talk about awkward situations, tipping, and regret in a casual, funny way
A fluency tip: saying someoneâs name alone (âJess.â âSam.â) to communicate a whole reaction with tone
After you listen, practice this: replay a few lines and respond using only the personâs name â and let your tone do the work.
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Have you ever had the words in your mind⊠but your mouth just wouldnât move? Maybe youâre afraid of being judged, afraid of slowing people down, or afraid your âreal personalityâ wonât come through in English. If thatâs you, this episode is for you.
In todayâs lesson, weâre going to name the fear that keeps so many English learners quietâand walk through 7 real-life situations where that fear shows up the strongest. Youâll learn the mindset shifts that help you stop shrinking in the moment, and youâll get practical phrases and simple preparation strategies you can use immediately.
This isnât about having perfect grammar. Itâs about taking your voice backâone situation at a timeâso you can speak with more confidence in real life.
What Youâll Learn:
Why fear shows up even when you know the wordsThe hidden âspotlight fearâ that makes one mistake feel like proofHow to stop interpreting âWhat?â as âMy English is badâHow to answer small talk without overthinkingHow to speak up without needing the âperfect sentenceâHow to use preparation (without sounding robotic)The confidence-building power of one honest sentenceHow to tell stories even when vocabulary is missingKey Moments / Segment Breakdown:
Ordering food without freezing under pressureAnswering âHow are you?â honestly (in one simple sentence)Replying in group chats without fear of ruining the vibeAsking the doctor to repeat or clarify with confidenceHandling cashier small talk with one detail (not a full story)Repeating yourself louder when someone says âWhat?âTelling stories without the perfect wordâstill landing the feelingMindset Shifts:
âIâm holding up the lineâ â âTaking a moment is normalââMy real answer is too muchâ â âOne honest sentence is enoughââIf itâs not perfect, donât send itâ â âShowing up matters moreââAsking again makes me look slowâ â âClarity is confidenceâââWhat?â means I failedâ â ââWhat?â means repeat it louderââI need the perfect wordâ â âI can describe what I meanâPractical Takeaways:
Choose one buy-time phrase and practice it: âGive me one second.âCreate three one-line honest answers for âHow are you?âIn one group chat, commit to 3 low-bar replies/day for one week.Before appointments, bring a short question list + one clarifying phrase.Build a mini bank of one-detail small talk answers (weekend, day, plans).Train this rule: Repeat louder + slower, not quieter.Use a rescue phrase: âYou know that thing thatâŠâ then describe it.Listener Reflection Questions:
Where do I freeze the mostâin public, at work, or with friends?What am I afraid people will think about me in English?Whatâs one situation where I can practice a new response this week?Do I shrink (get quiet) when I need to repeat myself?What would change if I focused on connection instead of perfection?If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter
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