#191: 8 Myths About English Fluency

In today’s podcast Andrea, Justin and Ethan talk about common myths about English fluency and give great advice on how to improve your learning process.

RealLife English

191- 8 Myths About English Fluency

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    Topics:

    • 8 Myths About English Fluency
    • You can find an extra advice in our Instagram: @RealLife.English

    Words You’ll Learn:

    • To have a clean bill of health: a statement that someone is healthy.
    • Heartfelt: sincere; deeply or strongly felt.
    • To pay (something) forward: when someone does something nice for you, you propagate that by doing something nice for someone else.
    • Assume: to suppose, without proof.
    • Myths: a widely held but false belief or idea.
    • A budding (something): something that becomes larger as part of normal growth.
    • Stump: to be unable to answer a question or solve a problem because it is too difficult.
    • To pull one’s leg: to play a joke on someone.
    • Empathy: the ability to understand and share the feelings of another.
    • Put something on a pedestal: to believe that something is perfect.
    • Immersion: to be deeply involved with something.
    • Blew you away: to be very impressed by someone or something.
    • Hinder: to limit the ability of someone to do something.
    • Pay off: if an action pays off, it is successful after a period of time.
    • A handful of something: a small amount of things.
    • Plateau: a state of no change following a period of progress.
    • Polish something up: to improve a skill.
    • Narrate: to tell a story or to describe events as they happen.
    • To get the gist of something: to understand the central matter of something.
    • Dormant: not active or growing, but having the ability to be active at a later time.
    • Rusty: weakened by lack of recent practice.

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