3 Ways to Sound More Natural for IELTS Speaking

The video tutorial provides strategies to sound more natural in speaking exams, crucial for achieving a score of 7 or higher. It emphasizes the use of informal fillers, diverse vocabulary including slang and idioms, and the importance of slowing down speech to enhance clarity and expression. These techniques align with what examiners look for and help non-native speakers incorporate native speaker features into their communication.

Why is it important to use informal fillers in the IELTS speaking exam?

• To fill in gaps when you forget words

• To sound more like a native speaker

• To make your speech longer

• To confuse the examiner

What type of vocabulary should be used to sound more natural in the IELTS speaking exam?

• Technical jargon

• Only academic vocabulary

• Formal language

• Informal language, slang, and idioms

What is a benefit of using informal language in the IELTS speaking exam?

• It impresses the examiner with complexity

• It is easier to remember

• It helps you achieve a higher score

• It makes you sound more like a student

Why should non-native speakers slow down their speech during the IELTS speaking exam?

• To make the exam last longer

• To allow the examiner to catch impressive vocabulary

• To avoid making mistakes

• To sound more confident

How does slowing down speech affect fluency in the IELTS speaking exam?

• It makes you sound less fluent

• It enhances fluency by allowing better expression

• It has no effect on fluency

• It negatively impacts fluency