Colloquial and habitual language in English

Colloquial and habitual language in English is all about the skill of sharing ideas and concepts in a clear, engaging, and effective way in front of an audience. It involves organising what you want to say, using the right words and body language, and using techniques to keep people interested. It also means working on your speech, tone, managing nerves, and using visuals or tech to help get your point across. The goal is to get better at delivering information in a way that’s both impressive and professional.

Example:

Friend 1: Hey, how’s it going? Friend 2: Not bad, just been super busy with work. How about you? Friend 1: Same here. Trying to juggle work and life, you know? Friend 2: Totally. Any plans for the weekend? Friend 1: Thinking of going hiking. Need a break from the city. You? Friend 2: Sounds awesome! I’m probably just gonna chill and catch up on some shows. Friend 1: Nice, any recommendations? Friend 2: Yeah, you should check out that new series on Netflix. It’s pretty good. Friend 1: Cool, I’ll give it a try. Let’s catch up soon! Friend 2: For sure, talk later!