Monday 10 June 2019

WHY WE SHOULD LEARN AND SPEAK THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

The Importance to learn and know how to speak and understand the basic English Language in Today's World.

Language is our primary source of communication. It's the method through which we share our ideas and thoughts with others. Some people even say that language is what separates us from animals and makes us human.

English is the primary or secondary language of many business and cultural spheres. It is the language of Hollywood and the language of business, international banking and business. It is a useful and even necessary language to know. it is the most common foreign language.

Different countries (for example, a Mexican and a Swede) usually use English as a common language to communicate. That’s why everyone needs to learn the language in order to get in touch on an international level. Speaking it will help you communicate with people from countries all over the world, not just English-speaking ones.

English is also essential to the field of education. In many countries, children are taught and encouraged to learn English as a second language. 

At the university level, students in many countries study almost all their subjects in English in order to communicate and to be more accessible to international students.

What is conversation and how can we be more effective in engaging in conversational communication?


Conversation is a progression of exchanges among participants. Each participant is a “learning system,” that is, a system that changes internally as a consequence of experience. This highly complex type of interaction is also quite powerful, for conversation is the means by which existing knowledge is conveyed and new knowledge is generated.

We talk all the time, but we’re usually not aware of when conversation works, when it doesn’t, and how to improve. 
How can conversation be improved? And, if conversation is important, why don’t we consider conversation explicitly when we design for interaction?
When participant A sends an initial message, the possibility for conversation opens. For conversation to follow, the message must establish common ground; it must be understood to your participant B.






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