Getting Stuck in English | How to Stop Yourself from Freezing in Conversations

Make sure to download my FREE Guide on our 8 steps to speaking confidently in English
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Do you freeze up in conversations and forget how to speak English?
You're not alone! This is a common problem for many women, especially those who are new to an English-speaking environment. In this video, Taylor and Jeremy from Married to English share 5 powerful strategies to help you
Ladies, let us know in the comments below: What's your biggest challenge when speaking English in conversations?
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FREE CALL with Taylor & Jeremy: www.calendly.com/marriedtoenglish/speak
Check out our client success stories here: • Client Testimonials
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Vocabulary List
1. Ridicule: mockery, laughter at someone's expense.
2. Punishment: a penalty for a wrongdoing.
3. Anxiety: excessive uneasiness or worry.
4. Mental block: a temporary inability to think clearly or effectively.
5. Invisible wall: an obstacle that seems to exist but cannot be seen or touched.
6. Mental state: the condition of one's mind
7. Filing cabinet: a piece of furniture used for storing documents.
8. Graceful: elegant, dignified, or charming.
9. Pesky: annoying or troublesome.
10. Gradual: happening slowly over a period of time.
11. Mistake: an error or blunder.
12. Overly: excessively.
13. Relatable: easy to understand or sympathize with.
14. Fumble: to handle or do something clumsily.
15. Narrow down: to reduce the number or scope of.
16. Mistakes journal: a diary for recording and analyzing errors.
17. Investment: the act of putting money into something to earn a profit.
18. Prioritize: to give something greater importance.
Phrasal Verbs
1. Go blank: to suddenly forget something.
2. Catch up with: to reach or overtake someone or something.
3. Slow down: to reduce speed or activity.
4. Walk away from: to leave or abandon.
5. Draw attention to: to focus attention on.
6. Get stuck: to be unable to move or proceed.
7. Look closer at: to examine something more carefully.
8. Give up: to stop trying.
Idioms
1. Nine times out of ten: almost always.
2. To start over: to begin again.
3. To move forward: to make progress.
4. To land a job: to get a job.
5. To burn out: to become exhausted or ineffective.
6. To pull something from your filing cabinet: to retrieve information from memory.
7. To kick in: to start to have an effect.
8. To get back on track: to return to a previous course.
9. To make a mistake: to do something wrong.
10. To be stuck: to be unable to move or proceed.
11. To get the best offer: to receive the most favorable deal.
12. To owe it to oneself: to feel responsible for doing something.
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Link to Video: • Getting Stuck in Engli...
#marriedtoenglish #resourcefulenglishmethod #englishforwomen

[@Married2English]

Make sure to download my FREE Guide on our 8 steps to speaking confidently in English: mailchi.mp/marriedtoenglish/8-steps-to-speaking-english-confidently-at-work

[@zhanzhenguo4832]

Thank you❤❤❤

[@Married2English]

👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

[@italianspoken]

I went through the language learning process myself, and this is 100% a helpful video and something everyone deals with. Thanks so much for this!

[@Married2English]

Thank you, Maria! 🫶🩵 And congrats on the official launch on your channel!

[@vogditis]

I have a second language Russian from the Soviet Union where I spent my childhood and sometimes I do not like to use my second language because native Russian is better than my second language... A person who spent his childhood outside the English country would never have the same level as my second Russian. This is the main reason why people are afraid to use their second language... After school the problem is to maintain their level in second without using in environment of language and after few years level of second gets a little worse than at the beginning. I got my English in my youth without learning in school and was not aware to have this language in my head until I discovered the ability to understand the language at 34 and I had A0+ language for many years while living in English speaking country.

[@Married2English]

As we said, it usually comes from ridicule when we are young OR expectations we have for ourselves or that others have for us 🤗