How to Describe Your Job in English
Your job title tells people almost nothing. What you actually do all day is far more interesting, and easier to say.
Read articleSpeakNova Blog
Practical guides on pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary and daily speaking practice — written for Indian learners.
Your job title tells people almost nothing. What you actually do all day is far more interesting, and easier to say.
Read article
Direct disagreement lands harder in English than in many languages. A softening phrase costs one second and changes everything.
Read article
Chairing a meeting in a second language is mostly about a dozen fixed phrases used at the right moments.
Read article
Explaining well is not about simplifying the idea. It is about sequencing it so each part rests on the one before.
Read article
Feedback in English follows conventions that are not obvious. Getting the framing wrong turns useful comment into apparent criticism.
Read article
Presenting in a second language is a rehearsal problem more than a language problem. Structure and repetition do most of the work.
Read article
Negotiation language is deliberately tentative. Definite statements close doors that conditional ones keep open.
Read article
Video calls add lag, cross-talk and frozen screens to an already harder situation. A few phrases handle almost all of it.
Read article
Declining in writing is harder than in person — there is no tone of voice to soften it. Structure does that job instead.
Read articlePractise speaking with an AI English teacher, get pronunciation feedback and build a daily habit.
Download SpeakNova AI