Concluding Expressions in Speeches

Emma teaches expressions for concluding speeches, useful for presentations, TOEFL, IELTS, and business English. She contrasts formal expressions like 'In conclusion' with more common spoken expressions such as 'to sum up' and 'in a nutshell'. Practical applications in exams and meetings are discussed, and viewers are invited to visit a website for further practice.

What is the main focus of Emma's video?

• Practicing pronunciation

• Learning expressions for concluding in speech

• Improving listening skills

• Teaching grammar rules

Which expressions are considered too formal for speech?

• For these reasons and finally

• The bottom line and all in all

• To sum up and in a nutshell

• In conclusion and thus

Why are 'In conclusion' and 'Thus' not commonly used in speech?

• They are too formal

• They are too informal

• They are too lengthy

• They are too complex

What is the topic of the example speech Emma uses?

• Importance of education

• Cats as pets

• Benefits of exercise

• Dogs as great pets

Which expression means the same as 'in conclusion'?

• All of the above

• The bottom line

• In a nutshell

• To sum up

What does 'in a nutshell' mean?

• In detail

• In conclusion

• In the beginning

• In the middle

Which expression is used in the Pink Floyd song mentioned?

• To sum up

• In a nutshell

• The bottom line

• All in all

Which expression is NOT mentioned as a way to conclude a speech?

• All in all

• In the beginning

• In a nutshell

• To sum up

What is the 'bottom line' expression used for?

• To introduce a topic

• To conclude a speech

• To give an example

• To ask a question

Which expression is used to summarize reasons given in a speech?

• In the beginning

• For these reasons

• To question

• To elaborate