Table of Contents
How do you answer tell me about yourself in IELTS speaking?
It is always good to say “I live in (name of the city)” then “I hail from (name of the city).” It is good to be as formal as you can be. Do not say anything that might look awkward. You can say, “I am 21 years old” but do not say as follows: “I am in my early twenties.”
Can you tell me about yourself and your family in short IELTS?
I am Ravindra Kumar from Mumbai, India. I am a university student and live with my family. I am the youngest child of my parents and my father is a retired police official while my mother takes care of the household. I have three siblings and all of them are married and have their own family.
How do you say thank you in IELTS speaking?
Thank you so much. Thank you very much. I thank you from the bottom of my heart….Responding to “thank-you’s”
- No sweat.
- Don’t mention it.
- You’re welcome.
- Don’t worry about it.
- It’s my pleasure.
- It’s the least I could do.
- Think nothing of it.
- You’re quite welcome.
How may I address you answer in IELTS?
How may I address you? Answer: You may address me as kamal. (Note 1: Here you may even speak your nickname. It just means that while asking the next questions, the examiner will call you by that name.
Can you tell us about yourself?
4) Remember W.A.P. Every good answer to “tell me about yourself” should consist of: Work – This should make up about 80% of your answer. Focus on your previous experience and accomplishments here. Academic – 10-15% of your answer should then be about your academic background (university, academic achievements, etc.).
How do you say name in Ielts speaking?
At the beginning of the IELTS Speaking test the examiner will ask for your name. Just state your real full name or say something like “My name is Chow Xin Xin, but you can call me Stephen.” However, if the examiner asks you a question about your name, you must be ready to respond.
Is IELTS speaking easy?
Since it’s structured like an interview, the Speaking test is a stressful exercise for many test-takers. Fortunately, there are some easy steps you can take to not only reduce stress but attain a high score. Follow the 10 tips below and you’ll be on your way to excelling on the IELTS Speaking test!
How do you say hello in IELTS?
Make sure that you smile when you greet him. The greeting should fit the time of day so you should say “good morning”, “good afternoon” or “good evening” as appropriate. Wait until you are offered a seat before sitting down. Some students may be tempted to stand beside the chair and ask the question “Please can I sit”.
What should be avoided in IELTS Speaking test?
By Chris Pell
- Should you use big words in the IELTS speaking test?
- Don’t memorise answers.
- Don’t worry about the examiner’s opinion.
- Don’t insert lots of ‘big’ words.
- Don’t show off your grammar.
- Don’t say nothing.
- Don’t prioritise grammar over fluency.
- Don’t worry about your accent.
What to expect in IELTS speaking part 1?
Today we start with Part 1. IELTS Speaking Part 1 is an interview about you. It is also known as the self-introduction phase. The examiner will ask questions about you, your family, your studies, your job etc. There are no right or wrong answers here so just be yourself and don’t over think your answers.
How long should I speak in IELTS Speaking test?
You need to speak for at least 4-5 minutes for this section. In today’s IELTS playlist, you will learn how to answer self-introduction question (part 1) of IELTS Speaking test.
What not to do during the IELTS introduction Part 1?
Here are a few pointers of what not to do during the IELTS introduction part 1 of the speaking test. When the examiner asks you your name, just answer with your name. Don’t try and be clever and start explaining the meaning of your name.
Can I write out my answers in IELTS speaking?
If you want to write it out, you can but don’t use full, tidy sentences. That is not how we talk. We don’t talk in sentences, we talk in sound chunks. So, if you must write out your answer, write it in chunks or phrases, like natural spoken English. Remember, IELTS Speaking is a test of natural English, not written English.