Перейти к содержимому

Forget English Words When You Speak? Use These 5 Phrases | English Podcast | A2–B1

Sound English Channel

0:00 / 0:00

Forget English Words When You Speak? Use These 5 Phrases | English Podcast | A2–B1

14 просмотров · 6 дн. назад
Sound English Channel
26 подписчиков
14 просмотров · 6 дн. назад
Do you ever forget a simple English word right in the middle of a conversation? You know the word. You’ve used it before. But suddenly, when you need it, your mind goes completely blank. In this A2–B1 English podcast, Lily and Sam talk about why this happens and what you can say when you forget a word, lose your idea, or get stuck in the middle of a sentence. 🗣️ In today’s episode, you’ll practice how to: ✅ Keep speaking when you forget a word ✅ Describe something when you can’t remember the exact vocabulary ✅ Ask for help naturally in English ✅ Recover when you lose your train of thought ✅ Restart a sentence when your grammar gets messy ✅ Stay calm and keep the conversation going ✅ Use simple English instead of searching for the perfect word You’ll learn useful phrases like: “It’s on the tip of my tongue.” “It’s kind of like…” “How do you say it?” “I lost my train of thought.” “Let me start over.” You’ll also hear realistic conversations in situations like a coffee shop, a hotel, and a work meeting, so you can hear how these phrases are actually used in real life. The goal is simple: don’t stop speaking just because you forget one word. Describe it, ask for help, use a simpler word, or start again. You don’t need perfect English. You just need enough English to keep the conversation moving. 💬 CHALLENGE: Which phrase from today would you use the most in real life? Start your answer with: “I think I would use…” and write your answer in the comments. 👍 If you enjoyed this episode, like the video, subscribe to Sound English Channel, and share it with someone who is learning English too. #LearnEnglish #EnglishPodcast #SpeakingPractice #EnglishSpeaking #EnglishForBeginners #EnglishConversation #PracticeEnglish #EnglishListening #A2English #B1English #SpokenEnglish