Speak Vs Talk - What's the difference between these common verbs. - Free English Lessons

[@UmeshSingh-ix1gi]

I have no word to express it's beautiful English trainer!

[@gurusystemstechnology]

Thanks to Tash. My wife loves her English Lessons

[@Saranvs333]

Very good and to the point. Thank you.

[@sabarirajkumar9337]

Very lesson with good illustrating examples

[@aecioflavioperim2392]

You're so good at teaching. I love your lessons.

[@techhosh]

Helpful👍

[@longingheart77]

Thanks, really helpful video. Greetings from Poland :)

[@-RAHAFGAMES]

well done thanks a lot

[@mahmoudnaser7556]

Thanks for thus amazing lesson. I like it. I just subscribed. I wish I had known this channel before.

[@subatarsdevi2489]

Good job sis! Good teacher too! Keep it up...

[@kalyansaikia8856]

I understand this topic.

[@jagadeeshbabu7428]

Hi Tash where were u, we have been missing u r lessons almost for two years. please continue u r lessons, we like u a lot.

[@hareshvora555]

Lovely teaching

[@ashishzaware]

Thank You !.😃

[@chanduknadaf7764]

Nice madam👌👌❣️❣️❣️

[@DineshVishwakarma-sp5uf]

Your english learning vedios are very useful and interesting in this channel. thanks for the same.

[@smartyomritesh6370]

Please upload your videos to complete all English course because your voice excellent

[@Nextgenenglish]

It's very simple. 'speak' implies one person simply saying something or making a statement, whereas 'talk' implies a discussion or a conversation between two or more people. They are interchangeable in some contexts, with little difference in meaning, but this is the general difference between the two. 👍🏾

[@roscianyt]

"This is the general difference," no.

[@Nextgenenglish]

Mark Rios yes.

[@roscianyt]

Next Gen English No. But since it was your statement you prove it.

[@Nextgenenglish]

Mark Rios Ok, how about this...? If I’m right, you subscribe to my channel... Deal?

[@roscianyt]

Next Gen English No thanks, what would be in it for me?

[@baraaop3626]

Thank you it's good

[@bsaujla05]

Excellent thanks for this lesson..... Kindly upload tense lesson

[@irshadwani697]

very nice

[@vaishnavisudharsan2814]

It is a very good point which everyone must understand.

[@samdavid8046]

Great

[@csstorm8923]

You r doing good work for mankind 👌☺️

[@kabirnoor9598]

Hello 👋 it’s nice to see you & your voice are so so lovely am really appreciate about you thanks a lot for your support bye

[@sakthis6118]

Thankyou verymuch

[@debasishpatra9903]

One doubt- at 12:24 is example of 'talk tough' grammaticality correct??

[@chunnu6696]

thnku fr the video

[@maryjoybabaylan2674]

Ty

[@smartyomritesh6370]

I love your voice, Your are great

[@PranjitMedhiDas]

l'v like your the video. so best of luck.

[@EasyEnglishjabalpur]

Nice way of expaining

[@zekenzy6486]

thanks you for the lesson ^_^

[@mahender1]

Nice vedio ma'am 👌👌love from India 🇮🇳🇮🇳💝😘

[@suprovasaha939]

Madam, Thank you. Your teaching style is awesome. You r looking nicer in full-sleeve.

[@febagrace037]

Good sound

[@barberkingbybekir2720]

Nice

[@mrmostafa8335]

good

[@massmuthu9446]

Super

[@UmeshSingh-ix1gi]

What a beautiful!

[@tuanrahim6672]

As I feel, SPEAK is one way and TALK is an exchange

[@thinkwith_shannu]

Mam, They are speaking about me,They are talking about me.Which one is correct?

[@4angis785]

Is it ok?........ with 'always' 'talked'( see last egs)

[@theophonchana6307]

What's to talk things over?

[@sadaliwala9792]

Tank you so much

[@pgjathinkumar7255]

Sadali Wala sir .it is Thank u

[@ChetanShroffContent4Soul]

Thank you so much. You did explain the difference in a very superb manner.

[@obliviondentity6019]

'wersus''peak' lol. anyway love your channel

[@ramnareshjharamya]

iam 27year old and iam trying to speakduring , 18 year bt icant

[@AG-fj6qe]

it's always " speak with" and "talk to"

[@adrieltruther982]

On the other hand, many other constructions work just as well with either (though they might have subtly different meanings), for example speak to ... talk to speak with ... talk with speak about ... talk about english.stackexchange.com/questions/140463/whats-the-difference-between-speak-and-talk-grammatically-speaking

[@roscianyt]

The first 'speak to' example I came up with, funny enough, was "Speak to Me" the song from Pink Floyd. But the point is that it's not always 'speak with' and 'talk to'.

[@krithikadivakaran4080]

how to use "there are times when"in a sentence

[@roscianyt]

"There are times when I think most dogs are smarter than humans," "There are times when I feel like taking an ice cold shower," "There are times when you make me so mad," "There are times when the sun turns into the moon," and on and on and on.

[@krithikadivakaran4080]

does "there are times when"mean occasionally or sometimes

[@roscianyt]

Good question. If we believe that 'occasionally' means at different points in time, and if we believe 'sometimes' means something happens only during certain circumstances then I think 'sometimes' seems to be the more appropriate definition. So, yes "there are times when' means 'sometimes'.

[@mdsaruaer1895]

Mam I very like you

[@Rajeevkumar-xz8ts]

MD SARUAER tu galat jagah pe hey bhai

[@anandjoseph8241]

Perhaps our talk things over, see you tomorrow.

[@alegr3093]

Mam , then wat about ur channel name LET'S TALK ENGLISH FLUENTLY? is it right?

[@rakibhasan7022]

i like u a lot

[@shipsinthenight3322]

Speak - बोलो Talk - बात करो

[@mohdshahbaz6235]

Mam you are so cute... 😘😘😘

[@ooR4]

In the first example, shouldn't the correct form be: "Emily has spoken to Mr Banks (...)"?

[@roscianyt]

No, 'spoke' is the past form of 'to speak'.

[@MuraliMohan-ij4cw]

@@roscianyt r you sure...??

[@MuraliMohan-ij4cw]

@@roscianyt OK

[@roscianyt]

@@MuraliMohan-ij4cw Emily spoke to Mr. Banks.

[@ramnareshjharamya]

hey iam trying to peak english during 18 years iam oractice but i cant

[@blueworld1696]

excuse me mam, it's my humble request can stand some far from the white board? because I I can't look the letter properly 🇮🇳.

[@sanjoyadhikary9115]

Sorry to say, madam, you are mispronouncing the word 'speak' most of the times, coz you're aspirating the 'p' sound. But. aspiration of 'p' 'k' and 't' is not done in case of 'allophonic variations', for example, when the 's' sound is attached to those three sounds right before them. cornucopian people like me have been pouring in to learn from here, I mean many many of us are going to follow your pronounciation too, consciously or unconsciously, so please speak Indian English, speak RP, speak American English if you like, whatever English you speak, please follow the minimum norms of that. Thank you,

[@samik2773]

so can i say like the manager is always talking down to kitchen staff by saying like you are good for nothing.

[@mayanksingh5882]

Thanks ..but whats your name.....can't understand

[@biplabbidyabhusan]

r u have in whatsapp ?? because i want to learn more spoken English as ur wish!!

[@dotStudio]

[phone]

[@mshahzad1875]

dot Studio thanks

[@mannydavid4253]

exampel?

[@surendrakumarpal2023]

we speak a laguage ,understood!,but why your channel's name is "letstalk " then?

[@mannydavid4253]

sounds funny

[@ahmednasser5499]

Sometimes you say "talks" after always and sometimes you say "talked" . What is the rule used here?,please.

[@onlydeea1]

Ahmed Nasser "talks" refers to present," talked" refers to past

[@ahmednasser5499]

.I know that, but i thought that what comes after "always" is only present

[@onlydeea1]

Ahmed Nasser "always" can be used with many tenses, not only present simple. ;)

[@ahmednasser5499]

OK, thank you very much.

[@AG-fj6qe]

what is your name again Tash???

[@darodewkeea5321]

Hello my intares you english

[@lokpatitiwari3314]

i welcome you to most famous(haweli) if you know what i mean

[@niteshpadhiyar482]

She is imitating niharika.

[@sandhyabnair213]

Nitesh Padhiyar, I agree

[@praveenkumar-qd2lb]

Create a WhatsApp group friends there we can talk in English

[@ranjithprr3466]

praveen kumar ok am ready

[@MultiPashya]

praveen kumar ,Great Idea.You can do it yourself or send me your contact on [phone].

[@bearbigbluehouse6069]

Who know a whatsapp or some Red social where we can speak English just for learn! Ok?.

[@masterji8202]

Love you gorgeous

[@ujbok8656]

hi cat

[@biplabbidyabhusan]

hey tash can i follow u on Facebook if u gave me a permission😊

[@sulimanomer464]

like

[@manpreetsingh-pd6wq]

thanks Mam

[@jaiprakashkumawat5477]

1st .....lol

[@reshtyas2375]

Nice, your effort is appreciated

[@roscianyt]

Maybe you meant 'appreciate'?

[@reshtyas2375]

Lol yes it was a typo. Corrected

[@reshtyas2375]

A book author was told that how you handle your temper when you see overwhelming criticism of your book. He replied that he enjoys it because it is a sign that people are really reading his book

[@roscianyt]

I like that quote but more typos. 'Overwhelmed' should be 'overwhelming' and 'on' should be 'of'. Also, in the second sentence, are you quoting the author? If so, you need to write the sentence like this- He replied, "I enjoy it because it is a sign that people are really reading my book."

[@mannydavid4253]

how do you say vs? omg

[@debabratamandal5164]

I no understand ...

[@sameersalihy7546]

He told me ..or he said me Which one is correct ..?

[@mohitukey]

sameer salihy use 'to' after 'said'

[@jillybean237]

you could say .. he told me /or/ he said to me

[@Basir.Baidya]

Please don't came in front of board we can not see what write in that, and also it quite awkward.

[@govindbadgoti]

Hindi me bhi batao.

[@Alcanzarlagloria]

You are prietter than others

[@betahpetro6676]

U have to smil face don't be strong face

[@penaneto7416]

where is niharika.

[@mayur2chaudhary]

Wrong info for speak vs talk

[@narsimhakapoli1307]

ur acting like child

[@digi6643]

Narsimha Kapoli You are acting like a kid*,

[@Anilkumar-xe3jl]

odd voice

[@piyushdutta7238]

bakwas

[@RamYadav-nx5tj]

nice

[@kesavanmuthu4475]

Nice