Speak Better English with Harry | Episode 422

和哈利一起说更好的英语|第422集

Speak Better English with Harry

2023-03-15

14 分钟
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单集简介 ...

In this podcast episode, you'll learn the difference between confusing English verbs speak, talk, say, tell. Avoid making mistakes in speaking English. Learn how to use the correct word in each situation and sound a lot more like a native English speaker. Click the link to get the full transcript https://bit.ly/3YL8FI2I help English learners to speak English fluently, naturally, and confidently. What's the difference between say, tell, speak, and talk? Learn how to use say VS how to use tell....
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单集文稿 ...

  • Hi there.

  • This is Harry.

  • Welcome back to advanced English lessons with Harry, where I try to help you to get a better understanding of the english language.

  • And as you know, when all of these lessons are, I ask you to send me in your contributions or questions or even if you have suggestions what you would like to have included in future lessons.

  • Well, this particular lesson is exactly that.

  • Hello out there.

  • Reuben, this is for you.

  • You asked me to give you some idea through a lesson about the difference of say, tell, speak, and talk, and a few other words like ask that I've thrown in and utter and convey.

  • So this lesson is for all of you out there with these difficulties, but in particular, it's been asked and requested by Ruben.

  • Okay, so it's an advanced English lesson, and we're looking at different ways of the differences between to say, to tell, to speak, and talk.

  • Now, there are other verbs, as I mentioned, to ask, convey, and utter.

  • And I'll mention those as we go through the lesson.

  • Okay, let's get started.

  • Say, say is an irregular verb, irregular verb, and we say, said, said.

  • They're the three parts of the verb say, said.

  • Said.

  • Say is used with or without a personal object.

  • For example, Sarah said that she was tired.

  • Sarah said that she was tired.

  • You can also use it with a personal object, followed by the preposition.