Positive Communication in English

The video provides survival English phrases for non-native speakers, encouraging positive language use. It suggests replacing negative or apologetic phrases with more constructive alternatives to improve communication and confidence when speaking English.

What is the main focus of the lesson introduced at the beginning?

• Survival English phrases for non-native speakers

• Advanced English grammar

• Business English vocabulary

• English literature analysis

Why is saying 'My English is terrible' considered negative?

• It is a compliment

• It is grammatically incorrect

• It gives a negative impact and might lead to giving up

• It shows confidence

What is a more positive way to express that your English needs improvement?

• I am working on improving my English

• I am not interested in English

• My English is perfect

• I don't need to improve my English

Why should you avoid saying 'Sorry for my bad English'?

• It is a common phrase

• It is unnecessary to apologize for language skills

• It is a compliment

• It is too formal

What is a better way to acknowledge that English is not your first language?

• I am fluent in English

• English isn't my first language, so please excuse any mistakes

• I don't speak English

• I am a native English speaker

What is the issue with saying 'I don't understand what'?

• It is grammatically incorrect

• It is a compliment

• It can be perceived as rude

• It is too polite

How can you politely ask someone to repeat themselves?

• Speak faster

• Could you repeat that please?

• I don't care

• I don't want to hear it again

Why might 'Do you understand' be considered rude?

• It is too formal

• It implies the listener is not intelligent

• It is a compliment

• It is a common phrase

What is a more courteous way to ensure someone understands you?

• Let me repeat that for you

• Do you get it?

• You should understand

• I don't care if you understand

What is the overall goal of using positive phrases in English communication?

• To avoid speaking English

• To build better conversations and understanding

• To show off vocabulary

• To confuse the listener