SpeakNova Blog
Practical guides on pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary and daily speaking practice — written for Indian learners.
Words that look or sound similar and mean different things. These are the pairs that cause the most real-world errors.
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Education vocabulary varies enormously between countries, and Indian terms often need translating for an international audience.
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The hardest part of solo practice is deciding what to talk about. Here are thirty prompts, so you never have to.
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Why is it "the Netherlands" but just "France"? The pattern behind place names and articles is more consistent than it appears.
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Over-formality reads as distant. English politeness comes from softening, not from long words.
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A four-paragraph structure and a clear position handle almost every essay prompt the exam sets.
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Raising a problem well is a skill. Done badly it sounds like complaining; done well it looks like ownership.
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English spelling records how words sounded centuries ago. These are the ones that still catch people out.
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The grammar of a request signals how much room you are giving the other person to refuse.
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