Is there any structure in spoken English?

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Sadiq

C language Faculty (online Classes )

In spoken English we generally say 'I'm', 'you're', 'we're', etc., in place of 'I am', 'you are', 'we are', etc. While writing we use an apostrophe (') in place of the missing word. a. Who's your father? (Who is your father?)
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Online Mathematics tutor with 8 years experience(Online Classes for 10th to 12th)

In spoken English we generally say 'I'm', 'you're', 'we're', etc., in place of 'I am', 'you are', 'we are', etc. While writing we use an apostrophe (') in place of the missing word. a. Who's your father? (Who is your father?)
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Microbiologist Teacher

Well! It actually has two aspects. If you are born and bought up in english speaking province, you are a native english speker. It implies that you learn the language by listening to the people surrounding to you like your guardians, relatives and friends etc. or social media. Then there is no set...
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Well! It actually has two aspects. If you are born and bought up in english speaking province, you are a native english speker. It implies that you learn the language by listening to the people surrounding to you like your guardians, relatives and friends etc. or social media. Then there is no set structure. When a language is foreign to you, it is generally taught in structured way like first alphabets, parts of speech and sentence formation etc. This structured way helps to build a strong base for learning any foreign language. read less
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I am online Quran teacher 7 years

Yes, spoken English does have structure, although it tends to be more flexible and informal compared to written English. The structure includes elements such as grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, and intonation patterns. While spoken English may not always adhere strictly to grammatical rules, it still...
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Yes, spoken English does have structure, although it tends to be more flexible and informal compared to written English. The structure includes elements such as grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, and intonation patterns. While spoken English may not always adhere strictly to grammatical rules, it still follows basic sentence structure, such as subject-verb-object order. Additionally, coherence and cohesion are important aspects of spoken language, ensuring that ideas flow logically and are connected smoothly during conversations. read less
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I am online Quran teacher 7 years

Yes, spoken English generally follows certain structures and patterns, including sentence structure (subject-verb-object), grammar rules, and common phrasing. However, spoken language can also be more flexible and informal compared to written language.
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30 Yrs Experienced Female Home Tutor Handwriting specialist

It is short form or contraction of auxiliary verbs
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Diploma in montessori with 1 year skg experience in kindergarten school

Sentences may be shorter, and there's more room for colloquial expressions, contractions, and informal language.
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Yes spoken English is very useful so if u need to learn u know the structure
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Experience & certified N.T.T, 8 years experience

YES
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A high band score is just a call away

Start with making simple sentences in present tense. Next make the same in past and future. Next start learning vocabulary and using it in daily life.
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