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Uploader Comments (EnglishHarmony)
Top Comments
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the music on the background is quite disturbing
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Hi Robby, I'm an English teacher... and I love your lessons and tips, because it's obvious to see you've worked hard and found success.
I just wanted to say, please don't drop the music totally, especially at the beginning, middle and end (to add a bit of variety and keep things moving along).
Keep up the good work
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All Comments (36)
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the voice is not that clear
please check it out
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@EnglishHarmony OK, 1. think in english 2. know idiomatic expressions 3. know collocations 4. speak slowly and clearly..... thank you very much, sir.... your advice means so much, i'll visit your blog anyway
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law of attraction :D
braincakez 2 months ago
@braincakez Exactly! ;-)
EnglishHarmony 2 months ago
hello, i am from Vietnam, i really want to know that If I use many idiomatic expressions, proverd to speak English,all native speaker will understand me? because some people said that " meaning of idiomatic expression sometimes is not relevant with single word" for example: " walk in the park, it means "very easy".?
chuongnguyenhonai01 2 months ago
@chuongnguyenhonai01 Most idiomatic expressions will be understood by native speakers worldwide unless they're very specific and originate from events that might not be known in other parts of the world. That's why actually don't focus on learning your typical English proverbs such as "raining cat's and dogs" or "until cows come home" because I think they're losing relevance in this day and age. "Walk in the park", however, is something that I would never hesitate using!
EnglishHarmony 2 months ago
I grew up speaking English, so I never really thought too hard about it. But these videos made me realize stuff that wouldn't have ever occurred to me otherwise. I like these a lot, man, these are great.
uiruu 4 months ago
@uiruu Thanks, I'm really glad to receive comments like this - thanks again!
EnglishHarmony 4 months ago