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5 Phrases That Build Instant Rapport With Anyone

@drnaliniudp 3 days ago
1. Tell me more.
2. That such an interesting way to look at it.
3. That must have been such a big moment for you.
4. What you love most about it.
5. I see where you are coming from

https://youtube.com/shorts/Jc1mP2MSGt4
Forwarded from Oxford English
35 Advanced Phrases

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Sloppy Identity misunderstood itself, as did I

Sometimes pronouns are removed from a sentence for simplicity, and it can lead to ambiguity. That's where the linguistic phenomenon "sloppy identity" comes in.

https://youtube.com/shorts/N4NmCCNTp_U
Fun fact: 59% of native English speakers can't correctly use "who" vs "whom.

https://youtube.com/shorts/N9Ta9hSK03s
The main writing styles in English are narrative, descriptive, expository, and persuasive, each serving a different purpose:

Narrative for storytelling,
Descriptive for painting a picture with words,
Expository for explaining and informing, and
Persuasive for convincing the reader.
Other styles include creative, technical, and journalistic writing, and a text can incorporate multiple styles.

Major writing styles

Narrative: Tells a story, often with characters, a plot, and a setting.
Purpose: To tell a story.
Examples: Novels, short stories, and personal essays.

Descriptive: Focuses on a specific subject, person, place, or thing to create a vivid image in the reader's mind.
Purpose: To provide detailed descriptions.
Examples: Poetry, fiction, and travel guides.

Expository: Explains a concept or provides information in a clear and objective way.
Purpose: To explain or inform.
Examples: Textbooks, how-to articles, and recipes.

Persuasive: Aims to convince the reader to agree with a particular point of view.
Purpose: To influence the reader's opinion.
Examples: Opinion articles and reviews.


Other types of writing

Creative: A broad category that can include narrative and descriptive styles, but often focuses on imagination and artistry.
Examples: Poetry, plays, and songs.

Technical: Used to explain complex processes or systems in a clear and concise manner.
Examples: User manuals and scientific papers.

Journalistic: Involves reporting news and events in a factual and objective way.

Analytical/Critical: Involves examining a subject and forming conclusions, often found in academic settings.
Examples: Literary analysis and research papers.
How to stop LIMITING yourself and become your full self in English

Unlock the parts of you that stay quiet in English and finally show up as your full self. In this video, we talk about the habits and thoughts that limit your expression and how to break them so you can speak with clarity, confidence, and freedom.

You will learn how to:

• Notice the beliefs that hold you back
• Shift from fear to curiosity
• Practice in simple daily ways that build real confidence
• Express yourself with more presence and ease

https://youtu.be/kTRKajue2Qo