Imitation is one of the main ways to learn English. The principles of imitation are: First, imitate loudly. This is very important. Imitation should be generous, clear, orderly and lip-shaped. You'd better find some standard American pronunciation tapes to follow.

Imitate slowly at first, let the sound be in place, and then speed up after the sound is accurate. It was not until this sentence could be relaxed at a normal speed that he said it and blurted it out.

2. Choose the right teaching materials.

According to your own level, you can choose the second or third volume of the new concept, or borrow a set of short stories with books and tapes from the library.

Note: there must be a book, the story should not be too long, and the number of new words should be small. It doesn't matter if it is too simple. The postgraduate entrance examination reminds students that they tend to use stories instead of dialogue or news listening materials.

3. Follow-up training

Play the tape, read the book, understand the meaning of each word and understand the whole story. Then, put a sentence, pause, learn to read a sentence, then put down a sentence, pause, learn another sentence, and continue.

Some points to pay attention to in the process of follow-up:

(1) Do your best to imitate pronunciation and intonation, and the more you like it, the better.

(2) At the beginning, the speed can be slower, and you should gradually keep up with the speed of others.

(3) You can rewind the tape in the middle, but you tend to let everyone watch a short paragraph and then go back and start again.

Step 4 read synchronously

When you fully master the pronunciation and intonation of the article, you should read aloud synchronously while playing the recording. Try to match your voice exactly with his. Pay attention to intonation and pronunciation. It doesn't matter if you stutter in the middle. Keep reading and come back to reread.

Step 5 retell this article

Choose an English article with moderate difficulty, not too long, read it several times and try to remember the content. Then turn the article upside down and repeat it in your own words (pay attention to telling, not reciting).

If you get stuck, turn the article over and read it again, and compare how the original text is described ... and so on until the whole article can be written.

Summary: The best way to learn spoken English is not to practice, recite or read grammar books, but to read the text aloud repeatedly. When you read dozens of texts skillfully, many commonly used sentences will blurt out unconsciously. So-called? Think in a foreign language It will come quietly.