Speaking

 While speaking follow these basic things:

1. Crisp and clear

2. Monotonic speech

3. No Intonation

4. No Stresses

5. No exaggeration

6. No fumbles

7. No hesitation

8. Go naturally

9. Don’t go fast

10. Don’t go slow

11. Don’t rush

12. Speak in the speed you are comfortable

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PTE TEMPLATES

Image
 Before you move to the templates, just remember one thing. Always use phrases to fill up the templates. Phrases generally mean group of 4-5 words. Never use a single word as a filler in template. This will lead you to bad scores. Always use phrase.  Speaking Describe Image Template Summarize Written Text Template Reorder Paragraph Retell Lecture Template Summarize Spoken Text Template Summarize Group Discussion (New Task) Respond to a Situation (New Task) Write Essay Template ✅ Universal Linking Words for Both Tasks To Add: Moreover, In addition, Furthermore To Contrast: However, On the other hand, Yet To Conclude: Therefore, Overall, In conclusion, Thus ✅ Scoring Guidance Fluency & Pronunciation: 25–30% of marks Content / Relevance: 25–30% Vocabulary & Grammar: 20–25% Cohesion & Structure: 20–25% Aim for 90: Use full sentences, no fillers (“um”, “ah”), correct linking, neutral academic tone. Cover all main points (discussion) or fu...
Read more

Grammar

Image
list of Collocations provided officially by Pearson Collocations   V1 = plural verb, V5 = singular verb have = plural, has = singular Subjects and verbs must agree in number. In addition to the explanations on this page, also see the post on Subject-Verb Agreement. Simply, the number of  verb must match its number of subjects. V 1  = plural ,  V 5  = singular   1.       If the subject is singular, the verb must be singular too. Example:  She   writes  every day. 2.       If the subject is plural, the verb must also be plural. Example:  They   write  every day. Strategy 1: 1). After "the",  "a",  "an"  noun appears. 2). After  "a",  "an"  singular noun appears. ( "A" is used before nouns that begin with  consonant sounds. "An" is used before nouns that begin with vowel sounds .) 3). After "the" singular or plural  noun appears....
Read more

Vocabulary

 1. Abandon – To leave completely and finally; forsake. 2. Abstract – Existing in thought or as an idea but not having a physical existence. 3. Access – The ability or right to approach, enter, or use. 4. Accommodate – To provide with something needed; to make fit or suitable. 5. Accumulate – To gather or collect, often in gradual degrees. 6. Accurate – Free from error; precise. 7. Acknowledge – To admit the existence or truth of something. 8. Acquire – To gain possession of. 9. Adapt – To adjust or modify fittingly. 10. Adequate – Sufficient for a specific requirement. 11. Adjacent – Lying near or next to. 12. Adjust – To change so as to fit. 13. Advocate – A person who publicly supports a cause. 14. Affect – To influence or make a difference to. 15. Aggregate – A whole formed by combining several elements. 16. Allocate – To distribute for a particular purpose. 17. Alter – To change or modify. 18. Ambiguous – Open to more than one interpretation. 19. Analyse – To examine in detail...
Read more