Why You Can’t Say The English You Know

[@EnglishAnyone]

Click here to start speaking fluently: tinyurl.com/yaxpnay8 Click here to get native pronunciation: englishanyone.com/frederick Why do you understand so much English but still struggle to speak? It all comes down to the difference between knowing a word and owning it. In this video, I’ll reveal the three levels of vocabulary building and show you how to reach true fluency by eliminating doubt. :) 🧠 What We’ll Cover: Level 1: Translation and Definitions - Why this can be helpful for speed, but terrible for long-term memory and speaking ability. Level 2: Stories and Context - How connecting words to real stories (like my Japanese example) helps build deeper understanding. Level 3: Discovery - The best way to master vocabulary through natural context and real-world exposure, using my “native pattern review” technique. To explain this, I’ll share examples from Japanese and English, like how learning the word “crutches” can be easier with a story, and how phrases like “step up to the plate” are used naturally by natives to express taking responsibility in both sports and everyday life. Don’t get stuck as a “passenger” in your language learning journey - start driving today! Destroy the doubts that stop you from speaking - click here: tinyurl.com/yaxpnay8 Speak With Us: Website: englishanyone.com Facebook: / englishanyone Twitter: / englishanyone Instagram: @englishanyone #EnglishFluencyGuide #NaturallyVariedReview #EnglishFluencyTriggers

[@mtierie]

Thank you so much for al your contribution. I wish there was someone like you but in Spanish, I am currently learning that.

[@olimpiagazel]

U R AN ARTIST!!! AMAZING ANCHOR!!!

[@badiaeddib5519]

Very useful thanks

[@maryjalalian3414]

Thanks for the great session

[@olimpiagazel]

THANK YOU, TEACHER!!! U DRAW VERY WELL!!!

[@MC-bq9dj]

May I say « You are definitely my anchor for English learning » ? That’s what I feel! :)

[@johnibat]

Thanks...🙏

[@adenilsobraga]

How about "a news anchor"

[@Free19637]

Hi. Is it "the achnor for" or "the anchor of" ? Thanks.

[@xiangli-b1d]

mark

[@olimpiagazel]

I draw, too ...

[@devikabowathura8116]

Hi

[@maritessbajaro3336]

❤❤❤

[@adenilsobraga]

Barnacle not barnicle

[@karolbadzielewski3266]

I understand now. So I can only drive a car when I will be speaking better. Thanks

[@EnglishAnyone]

Speaking is a unique skill that you can improve as you understand better. Then you speak when you feel more confident. But the driving analogy is helpful for understanding why you might know a lot of English, but not know it well enough to speak. :)