Reading a lot will help you get used to which words naturally go together.
For example:
*Heavy rain, not big rain.
*Take a walk, not make a walk.
* Made a mistake, not did a mistake.
Small improvements add up to huge changes over time.
All that matters is that day by day, bit by bit, you actually did something and got a little bit better. https://t.co/2Ti15fe4ot
Grammar =25% of IELTS Speaking score. It's a huge part of the test.
Fix your common mistakes with a British teacher here ---->
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With YouTube, https://t.co/EvbWrXj8Zk and https://t.co/6QF9EXftTB you can enjoy your leisure time and immerse yourself in English at the same time. https://t.co/vDmA3kuMhu
Practice will help build up your confidence and ensure there are no surprises about the format when you go into the actual test. https://t.co/q9nx5RMJzx
Answering with just a couple of words is nowhere near enough to get you a good score.
Even worse, some students just reply with a disinterested “yes” or “no”. It’s very important that you don’t do this. https://t.co/DmyjfOGGUZ