Why You Keep Saying “I Think” and “I Don’t Know” in English | B1–B2

Do you know more English than you actually use when you speak? Maybe you’ve studied English for years, but when someone asks for your opinion, you automatically say “I think…” When you’re not sure, you say “I don’t know.” When something good happens, you say “That’s good.” There’s nothing wrong with these sentences. The problem is relying on the same automatic answers even when you already know more English. In this B1–B2 English lesson, Nancy will help you break that habit and use the English you already know in more natural, flexible ways. You’ll practice how to: • express opinions without always saying “I think” • respond naturally when you’re not sure • match your reactions to the situation • describe how you feel in different ways • keep a conversation going with better follow-up responses • turn English you understand into English you can actually use We’ll also use a current real-world topic—AI smart glasses—to practice expressing opinions naturally in a real conversation. The goal isn’t to memorize 100 new sentences. It’s to have more choices when you speak and make the English you already know part of your active English. 🎧 CC subtitles available: English · 中文 · Español · Português (Brasil) · العربية 💬 Your turn: Which English sentence do you use too much? “I think”? “I don’t know”? “That’s good”? Or something else? Tell us in the comments. If you want to turn the English you already understand into English you can actually use, subscribe to Discover the World. Learn English. We’ll keep building practical speaking skills through real situations and real conversations. #LearnEnglish #EnglishSpeaking #SpeakEnglish #EnglishConversation #B1English #B2English #EnglishPractice