Tactics to apply when speaking
Speaking Lesson with Ringle Tutor
Rephrasing
Original
Yes of course, especially when I speak in English, sometimes I have found myself easily distracted because at first, I just try to focus on answering the question, but after that, when I especially try to say the reasons and the factors, sometimes I just say speak various things, which causes to distract not to answer enough reasons.
Correction
I certainly face some challenges speaking logically, especially in English, my second language. In fact, I’ve observed that I’m prone to distraction while speaking English. Initially, I’m able to express the crux of my idea, but as soon as I’m expected to provide my line of reasoning, sometimes my focus falls apart.
Vocabulary
- prone to
tend to; be affected by something
①He is prone to making impulsive decisions when he’s stressed.
②The old bridge is prone to collapse during severe weather conditions.
③She is prone to catching colds in the winter. - crux
the most important point or the central aspect of a matter.
①The crux of the debate lies in whether or not the new policy will actually benefit the majority of the population.
②In the novel, the crux of the protagonist’s dilemma is whether to pursue his career dreams or stay close to his family. - fall apart
to break into pieces, either literally or figuratively. It can also mean to experience a breakdown emotionally or structurally.
①After years of neglect, the old house began to fall apart.
②She started to fall apart when she heard the news about her friend.
③The plan began to fall apart when key team members quit.
