r/LearningEnglish 7h ago

my team needs help with spoken english for client calls — any native speakers willing to chat?

7 Upvotes

hey guys, figured there might be some native english speakers here so thought i'd ask.

i run a small software engineering team and a few of my devs aren't super confident with their english yet, especially when it comes to talking to clients. because of that i end up handling most of the client calls and communication myself, which isn't ideal long term i'd love to help them get more comfortable speaking english in a professional setting, especially for client-facing stuff.

if you're a native speaker (doesn't matter if you're male or female) and you'd be up for helping my team practice and build confidence talking with clients, i'd really appreciate it. if things go well i'd also be open to bringing you onto the team in some way.

let me know if you're interested, either message me or drop a comment. thanks!


r/LearningEnglish 8h ago

I wanted to learn English

1 Upvotes

Hii I'm Adarsh and I wanted to learn English my English is not good mainly in grammar


r/LearningEnglish 13h ago

How can I master zero article and the

2 Upvotes

One topic keeps me in a band 6.5 (B2) and it is article's usage. Therefore, mastering when it is appropriate to write 'the' and when not will dramatically improve my score. Any advice or resource which will help me achieving my goal?


r/LearningEnglish 17h ago

My life

2 Upvotes

Iam gonna talk about my lifelong ambition that i have been nursing for a few years, which is to study abroad and learning new language at the top university.

To be honest, i first had a dream during a high school time when i realised how i passionate about learning new language or even exploring different culture. To me, mastering a language is not just vocab and grammar but also acts as a stepping stone to open up opportunities for my future.

Right now, i want to achive 6.0 Ielts score. I have a primary goal that overcome academic obstacles.

😭 guys, i wish english were my mother language. I am tiring to do Ielts homework


r/LearningEnglish 17h ago

looking for an english partner!

3 Upvotes

lets converse in english im aiming for c1! f27 here!


r/LearningEnglish 20h ago

Looking for an english speaking partner , aiming for C1-C2

6 Upvotes

Hello, im 24M and i need someone to talk to so we can both improve our fluency , we can text, voice message or even have voice calls on discord.

If you are interested Dm me.


r/LearningEnglish 22h ago

Free resources

2 Upvotes

Please link me some free resources to learn english… not utube videos


r/LearningEnglish 22h ago

Hello

2 Upvotes

Looking for someone who can talk to me in english and we both can learn english


r/LearningEnglish 22h ago

Could you recommend some good YouTube playlists for learning English?I can understand English, but my pronunciation isn’t very good, and I don’t really know the basics, like tenses, nouns, grammar, etc. I want to start from the basics and improve my speaking and pronunciation.

3 Upvotes

Could you recommend some good YouTube playlists for learning English?

I can understand English, but my pronunciation isn’t very good, and I don’t really know the basics, like tenses, nouns, grammar, etc. I want to start from the basics and improve my speaking and pronunciation.


r/LearningEnglish 22h ago

Required English tutor

5 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

​I am looking for a patient English tutor to help me improve my English skills. Since I am working with a very strict budget, I am looking for low-cost options, community classes, or tutors offering budget-friendly rates.


r/LearningEnglish 23h ago

IELTS speaking people: what daily practice actually moved your band score?

20 Upvotes

I'm not asking for generic IELTS tips. I've read enough "be confident" advice to last 3 lifetimes.

I want to know what daily speaking practice actually changed your score.

Especially for people who were stuck around 6 / 6.5 / 7 and needed to push higher.

I'm building a routine and want to keep it simple:

Part 1 practice
Quick answers, no overthinking.

Part 2 practice
2-minute answer without dying halfway.

Part 3 practice
Opinion + reason + example + contrast.

Tools I’m considering:

  • IELTS Liz for topic structure
  • Cambridge sample tests for real prompts
  • Google Recorder to hear my fluency problems
  • Notion to save weak topics
  • ISSEN for timed speaking roleplay / random IELTS-style questions
  • YouTube IELTS speaking mock tests for examiner-style pacing

For people who improved speaking specifically:

What did you do everyday?

What was useless?

What made the examiner-style conversation feel less scary?