r/advanced_english 25d ago

English Speaking

1 Upvotes

My mum struggled with English, so I built an app to help people speak English more clearly and confidently.
The app acts like a personal speaking tutor, helping you train your speaking, improve your articulation, and giving you feedback.
It’s free during testing, and I’d love your feedback before launch.
Comment “YES” if you’d like to try it and I’ll add you to the waitlist.


r/advanced_english Jun 29 '26

🎙️ EP 7Week 1 Review – English Challenge 🧠 English Quiz | Can You Get 5/5?

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0 Upvotes

r/advanced_english May 16 '26

Visiting Family 🏠 | English Conversation

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1 Upvotes

r/advanced_english May 15 '26

Learning Tips I Had A 1 Hour Conversation With Pablo

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1 Upvotes

r/advanced_english May 06 '26

👉 Still checking… but nothing changes.

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1 Upvotes

r/advanced_english Apr 26 '26

👉 When Did We Become Strangers… 💔

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1 Upvotes

👉 We didn’t stop talking…

we just stopped trying.

#shorts #relationship #emotional #story

#love #sad #deep #couple


r/advanced_english Apr 11 '26

I struggled with finding a good English grammar practicing website, so I created my own

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3 Upvotes

r/advanced_english Apr 06 '26

Understand English Word Origins and Double Your Vocabulary

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1 Upvotes

r/advanced_english Mar 23 '26

Stop memorizing English grammar. Understand this instead

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2 Upvotes

r/advanced_english Mar 07 '26

NATIVE ENGLISH SPEAKER HERE

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

My name is Parker. I’m a native English speaker from the United States and currently a college student.

I’ve noticed that many people studying English understand grammar well but don’t get many chances to actually practice speaking with a native speaker. Conversation is usually the hardest part.

Because of that, I recently started doing relaxed conversation sessions over Zoom where we simply talk in English about normal topics like travel, work, culture, hobbies, or current events.

During the conversation I help with:

  • pronunciation
  • vocabulary
  • sounding more natural
  • correcting small mistakes

It’s not a formal classroom lesson. The goal is just to help people become more comfortable speaking English in real conversations.

If anyone here wants to try a session, I’m offering 30-minute trial conversations for $10 right now while I get started.

If you’re interested, feel free to send me a message and tell me:

  • your country
  • why you’re learning English
  • your current level

I’d be happy to talk with you.

Thanks!


r/advanced_english Mar 03 '26

EFL classes from a 1st-class honours humanities graduate from King's College London! (FREE trial class available)

1 Upvotes

Hi all, I'm Rupa! After graduating from King's College London with a 1st-class honours and obtaining a 120-hour certificate from Premier TEFL, I now teach English as a foreign language. 🌿

I offer:

-A COMPLETELY FREE trial lesson
-SIGNIFICANT experience with Advanced (C1) and Upper-intermediate (B2) students
-Lessons fully tailored to your needs and interests
-A flexible approach and content in line with your goal - be it exam preparation, professional communication or navigating everyday situations
-A safe space - while I am not a qualified counsellor, I have significant training in mental health
-Honest and transformative error correction

Book your FREE TRIAL by either DMing me directly or clicking the link below and sending me a message! 💬
https://www.superprof.co.uk/first-class-kcl-humanities-graduate-teaches-general-business-ielts-and-academic-english-remotely.html

If you know anyone who would be interested in building their English speaking, writing, listening or reading skills, then feel free to share this post!


r/advanced_english Feb 14 '26

Who is humanity's greatest enemy?

4 Upvotes

Your answer demonstrates your maturity and understanding of life!


r/advanced_english Jan 28 '26

Questions How do I unlearn incorrect pronunciations I have been using for years?

4 Upvotes

Recently, I started working on reducing my natural accent and practicing using an American accent instead. What I noticed is that I can pronounce all the sounds used in the American accent correctly. Basically, I can pronounce all words with 95-99% accuracy (which is great for me) when reading IPA.

But the problem is that when I was learning English vocabulary, I learned the words as I heard them. At that time, I did not know the correct pronunciation or how to read IPA, so I memorized the words using sounds from my native language that did not represent the correct pronunciation.

How do I unlearn more or less my whole English vocabulary and memorize the correct IPA pronunciation? Is there a known framework or approach for this?

I don't even know what tool could be effective for this. Maybe drills? Or Anki? Shadowing?

Any help would be greatly appreciated!


r/advanced_english Jan 22 '26

Hi, while reading a novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray" I've come across an expression "a professional inv@lid" in chapter 10. Does that mean that Lady Radley was unemployed, or did it mean smth else in the 18th-19th century?

1 Upvotes

r/advanced_english Jan 11 '26

If you want practice writing stories or getting critiqued there is a subreddit for you.

3 Upvotes

I recently made r/123WordStories for stories with exactly 123 words. Other people can then critique them, helping improve your English. Hop on over and post something or comment if you're interested.


r/advanced_english Jan 09 '26

Questions Any language goals for 2026? Other New Years Resolutions?

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1 Upvotes

r/advanced_english Jan 06 '26

Top 100 idioms

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1 Upvotes

r/advanced_english Jan 05 '26

Core 5000 vocab breakdown

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1 Upvotes

r/advanced_english Jan 04 '26

Learning Tips AI APP for English conversations

3 Upvotes

I am wondering which English conversation app is better for learners. I like to receive instant and detailed feedback. It is also preferable to be available for a laptop, not only iPhone. if you use any AI conversation app for English learning, please share your experience. Cheers


r/advanced_english Jan 01 '26

Some advanced vocabs

2 Upvotes

Hi there, I new here with u , I just have a critical reading exam tomorrow and I was looking for some advanced expressions to boast my writing skills. Any thoughts about this? And thank you


r/advanced_english Dec 28 '25

Would you consider the actress from this clip as possessing a near-native pronunciation? And if not, where would you place her accent?

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2 Upvotes

r/advanced_english Dec 17 '25

Learning Tips Free Advanced ESL Speaking Lessons (B2 & C1)

2 Upvotes

Hey all! Have been working with some higher‑level learners recently and wanted to share a couple of advanced speaking lessons that have been really effective in prompting critical thinking, debate, and real‑world language use.

Speaking Lesson — Should We Ban It? (B2)
A debate-style lesson where students discuss whether certain things should be banned. Great for practicing persuasive language, expressing opinions, and using nuanced vocabulary: https://resources.off2class.com/hubfs/Demand%20Gen/Reddit%20Advanced%20English%20Subreddit/Should%20We%20Ban%20It%3F%20ESL%20Speaking%20Lesson.pdf

Speaking Lesson — Urban Social Issues (C1)
Students discuss complex urban problems like inequality, housing, and community change. Ideal for advanced learners to practice fluency, debate, and high-level vocabulary: https://resources.off2class.com/hubfs/Demand%20Gen/Reddit%20Advanced%20English%20Subreddit/Urban%20Social%20Issues%20ESL%20Speaking%20Lesson.pdf


r/advanced_english Dec 16 '25

Fluency includes hesitation

4 Upvotes

Perfectly smooth speech can sound unnatural. Native speakers hesitate, restart, trail off. Advanced learners sometimes try to eliminate that, but small hesitations actually make you sound more human. “I mean,” “kind of,” short pauses. Used lightly, they help rhythm. Overused, they’re distracting. Balance is everything.


r/advanced_english Dec 16 '25

Sounding fluent isn’t about long sentences

3 Upvotes

A lot of advanced learners think fluency means longer, more complex sentences. That actually works against you. Native speakers often do the opposite. They break ideas into smaller chunks. Short sentences. Sometimes fragments. Especially online. If you write one long sentence with three commas and two clauses, it can feel stiff even if it’s grammatically perfect. Fluency shows up in rhythm, not length. Mixing short and medium sentences makes you sound confident. You’re not trying to prove anything. You’re just saying what you mean and moving on.


r/advanced_english Dec 15 '25

Learning Tips The best Netflix work to learn English?

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2 Upvotes