Learn Top 10 English Uses For Speaking English Practice

Today, in this post, you will learn the top 10 English usages for speaking English practice. If you learn all these English speaking usages carefully; you can improve your English speaking skills easily.

I hope; you will learn and use these English usages in your daily used English sentences.

First of all, I am going to teach you how to use of ‘Had better’ in your own daily used English sentences; ‘Had better’ is used in the sense of ‘It will be better than it’

Use Of “Had better” For English Speaking Practice

(‘Had better’ is used in the sense of ‘would be better’)

Structure – [ Subject + had better + (not) + first form of the verb + object + other words ]

Note : According to this structure, you can create sentences easily; first of all, the subject is used before ‘had better’ then ‘had better’; If the sentence is negative; use ‘not’ after ‘had better’ + first form of the verb + object + other word.

• You had better speak English at home.
• Neha had better go home alone.
• You had better not tell a lie before me.
• You had better not study in this college.
• Rekha had better make her understand.

Remember : ‘Had better’ is used only in positive and negative sentences; it is not used in interrogative sentences.

Use Of “ What ever may happen” For Speaking English Practice

Structure – [ Whatever may happen +, + Subject + will + (not) + first form of the verb + object + other words ]

• Whatever may happen, I will learn English speaking.
• Whatever may happen, I will marry her.
• Whatever may happen, I will not do a job in this company.
• Whatever may happen, I will appear in this examination.
• Whatever may happen, I will not wait for him.
• Whatever may happen, she will tell him a story.

Now, you will learn the use of ‘Let and Let’s’ For Speaking English Practice

Remember : ‘Let’ is used in the sense of request and ‘Let’s’ for suggestion.Structures and examples are given below; Read carefully.

Structure For ‘Let’ (Request) –[ Let + object (him/her/them/me etc.) + first form of the verb + object + other word ]

• Let me speak English now.
• Let him play this game.
• Let them do this work without help.
• Let her create her own future.
• Let me talk to sir about this matter.
• Let me check; is there anything in that room?
• Let me teach him for this examination.

(If the sentence is negative; ‘Don’t’ is used before ‘Let’) – Don’t let him do this job.

Structure For ‘Let’s (Suggestion) –[ Let’s + first form of the verb + object + other words ]

• Let’s play cricket.
• Let’s go home.
• Let’s help that old man.
• Let’s make a joke of him.
• Let’s speak English at home.
• Let’s watch the movie at home.

Learn Some More English Usages For Speaking English Practice

Now, you will learn some more interesting English speaking usages; if you learn carefully; your English will be so impressive. Let’s learn one by one usage without wasting time –

Use Of “Sooner or later” For Speaking English Practice

Structure – [ Sooner or later +, + Subject + will + first form of the verb + object + other words ]

• Sooner or later, he will come back.
• Sooner or later, he will get a job in this company.
• Sooner or later, they will do something different.
• Sooner or later, I will become a rich man.

Use of “ No use” For Speaking English Practice

Structure : [ It’s + no use + first form of the verb + ing + object + other words ]

1. It’s no use calling him here.
2. It’s no use speaking English here.
3. It’s no use talking to her about this.
4. It’s no use doing a job in this company.

Learn The Use Of “Fond of” For Speaking English Practice

Structures : [ Subject + is/am/are/was/were (according to tense and subject) + (not) + fond of + first form of the verb + ing + object + other words ]

1. My father is fond of reading a book before sleeping.
2. She is fond of singing in the kitchen.
3. I am fond of playing cricket in my free time.
4. He was fond of walking in the morning.
5. My grandmother is fond of telling stories.
6. I am fond of watching movies with friends.
7. She is fond of cooking.

Use Of “How about” For Speaking English Practice

Structure – [ How about + first form of the verb + ing + object + other words ]

1. How about learning to speak English during holiday vacation?
2. How about going to Delhi with my family?
3. How about talking to your father about this?
4. How about doing a job in this company?
5. How about speaking English in the class?

Learn Some More English Speaking Usages For Practice

Use Of “About to” For Spoken English Practice

Structure – [ Subject + is/am/are + about to + first form of the verb + object + other words ]

1. He is about to tell me a story.
2. I am about to go to Mumbai with you.
3. Is he about to go home alone?
4. Are you about to beat him?
5. They are about to do something different.
6. He is about to dance at this party.

Use Of “ Would like to” For English Speaking Practice

Structure – [ Subject + would + (not) + like to + first form of the verb + object + other words ]

1. She would like to speak English in this class.
2. I would like to talk to you on this matter.
3. They would like to do a job in this company.
4. Would you like to have one cup of tea with me?
5. Would she like to teach my daughter?
6. Would you not like to stay at this hotel?
7. Why would she not like to sleep in this room?

Use Of “feel like” For Spoken English Practice

Structure – [ Subject + feel / feels + like + first form of the verb + ing + object + other words ]

1. I feel like eating a mango.
2. She feels like watching the movie with me.
3. They feel like doing a job in my company.
4. I don’t feel like speaking English before you.
5. Do you feel like sleeping?
6. What do you feel like eating for dinner?
7. Which book do you feel like reading before sleeping?

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