Is there any structure in spoken English?

Asked by Last Modified  

5 Answers

Follow 2
Answer

Please enter your answer

Brajesh Kumar

Yes there is a structure in a spoken English sometimes required mostly are there is no formal and informal we can save that there is in written always he required formal as well as it spoken English could be a manager in proper and does not required
Comments
Dislike Bookmark

Yes,there are 8 Structures 1.Sentence Structure 2.Tense Structure 3.Questions Structure 4.Conditional Structure 5.passive Structure 6.Reported speech Structure 7.phrasal verb Structure 8.Politeness Structure
read more
Yes,there are 8 Structures 1.Sentence Structure 2.Tense Structure 3.Questions Structure 4.Conditional Structure 5.passive Structure 6.Reported speech Structure 7.phrasal verb Structure 8.Politeness Structure read less
Comments
Dislike Bookmark

A results-driven education professional with nearly 19 years of experience.

Comments
Dislike Bookmark

Undergraduate at Delhi University. Experienced Tutor.

Yes, spoken english has a structure. 1. Sentence Structure in Spoken English • Basic structure: Subject + Verb + Object (e.g., I need help.) • Conversational shortcuts: Omitting words (e.g., You okay? instead of Are you okay?) • Use of contractions: (I’m, you’re, gonna,...
read more
Yes, spoken english has a structure. 1. Sentence Structure in Spoken English • Basic structure: Subject + Verb + Object (e.g., I need help.) • Conversational shortcuts: Omitting words (e.g., You okay? instead of Are you okay?) • Use of contractions: (I’m, you’re, gonna, wanna) 2. read less
Comments
Dislike Bookmark

"Rajesh Kumar N: Guiding Young Minds from 1 to 12 with Expertise and Care"

Yes! Spoken English follows: 1. Simple sentences – Short, direct (e.g., "I’m going out"). 2. Contractions – “I am” → “I’m,” “going to” → “gonna.” 3. Connected speech – Words blend (“What do...
read more
Yes! Spoken English follows: 1. Simple sentences – Short, direct (e.g., "I’m going out"). 2. Contractions – “I am” → “I’m,” “going to” → “gonna.” 3. Connected speech – Words blend (“What do you” → “Whaddaya”). 4. Informal grammar – Dropped words (“You okay?” instead of “Are you okay?”). read less
Comments
Dislike Bookmark

View 3 more Answers

Related Questions

What are the basis in spoken English classes?
Introduction to English languages and using it in daily conversation
Asif
0 0
5
Where can I learn English pronunciation online?
Most online dictionaries such as Merriam Webster, Oxford or Chambers provide pronunciation along with word meanings. Or you can also downloadd apps dedicated to helping you with pronunciation.
Jaleeluddin
0 0
8
Can you share your teething problems while learning English? A 1970's Anecdote goes as follows....... I studied in six various schools across the length and breadth of Tamil Nadu. Medium was Tamil. I couldn't interact with my classmates in English during my Professional College days. Many of them were from reputed English Medium schools. They were using slang words picked up from English Novels. It added insult to injury as my status in normal Spoken English was in a bad shape. Once I met one of such Silver tongued English Speaking classmates while travelling by a day train down to South.Our conversation was bi-lingual,me inevitably sticking to Tamil and he with his gift-of-the-gab English,that too in American accent.The eight hour journey went on hilariously and co-passengers were perplexed but pitied me for my inability to deliver even one word of English.He alighted at one of en route stations where his father had come to collect him. To our surprise his illiterate father started enquiring about his journey etc, in local Tamil and my friend replying in fluent Tamil.
I started off speaking english at a very young age no matter I was speaking right or wrong. People used to stop me while I spoke wrong English. But I saw with time, those errors were gone. Later on I determined...
Singaravelu Subramaniam
Hii, I wanna to improve my fluency
Hi Pooja, To improve fluency in English you need to observe how others speak. catch words and add it to your vocabulary to enhance it. Also read newspapers everyday, underline new words that you see make...
Pooja
Are most Americans good at English grammar?
No
Robin
0 0
8

Now ask question in any of the 1000+ Categories, and get Answers from Tutors and Trainers on UrbanPro.com

Ask a Question

Related Lessons

Verb Patterns Made Simple
Lesson: Verb Patterns Made Simple Mantra: Verb → What follows → Pattern Introduction (Impressive Hook): Many learners are surprised to discover that English verbs follow special patterns—and...

Mohanraj B

0 0
0
Spoken English Basics - Practice 'What would?'
What would? Practice saying the sentences below out loud to get a feel for how to use “What would?” when asking a question. Question 1. What would you like to eat? 2. What would you do...

Sridevi D.

0 0
0
How to Say That We Do Daily or in a Pattern?
The Hindi Sentences- 1- Vah roz 9 o'clock par school jaTa hai. 2- Vah bhut late lunch karTi hai. 3- Main har Sunday mithai khaTa hu. 4- Ve students Saturday ki sham ko cricket khelTe hai. Now, ye...
A

Anand Gupta

0 0
0
Spoken English Basics - The Inhabitants of Various Countries
He comes from America. → → → He is an American. She comes from Argentina. → She is an Argentinian. He comes from Belgium. → → →→ He is a Belgian. She comes from...

Sridevi D.

1 0
0
Language acquisition is no puberty.
Articulation & the movement of articulators is corollary, not causation. http://www.sbwresearch.com/single-post/2016/08/09/Articulation-the-movement-of-articulators-is-corollary-not-causation ...

Readmyscript Outreach Program

0 0
0

Recommended Articles

Job Prospects for German Language Learners

Due to globalization of the Indian economy, the demand for learning foreign languages is on the rise. ITES (Information Technology Enabled Service) and Outsourcing have brought a lot of job opportunities paving the way for the learning foreign languages. German is the native language of more than 100 million people in...

Read full article >

Choosing the right Foreign Language to learn...

When globalization was out of picture, it was enough to know just the mother tongue. Since globalization and out-sourcing have become part of life, there is a nagging need to learn new languages. Foreign languages help us to communicate with potential clients, sell our ideas and bond with their culture. It could be opening...

Read full article >

Learning foreign language in India

If you think English is enough to communicate with anybody in this world, you are sadly misinformed. Statistically the highest spoken foreign language in the world is Chinese with 20.7%, followed by English at 6.2%. That means that 93.8% of people do not speak English. This makes it necessary to learn another foreign language...

Read full article >

Which language is more useful to learn French...

Learning any second language could be a little bit tricky. However, to learn a language, one needs to write, read, understand and speak it appropriately. Therefore, many students and professionals find it helpful in learning a foreign language from a reputable and reliable source. A second language helps them to increase...

Read full article >

Find Spoken English classes near you
Spoken English classes in Delhi
Spoken English classes in Bangalore
Spoken English classes in Hyderabad
Spoken English classes in Chennai
Spoken English classes in Mumbai
Spoken English classes in Kolkata
Spoken English classes in Pune
Spoken English classes in Noida
Spoken English classes in Gurgaon
Spoken English classes in Lucknow
Online Spoken English Classes

Looking for Spoken English classes?

Learn from the Best Tutors on UrbanPro

Are you a Tutor or Training Institute?

Join UrbanPro Today to find students near you