Posts tagged ‘france’

algeria french speaking

The writing may seem a daunting task

Whether you're an English as a foreign language teacher or a learner foreign language at some point you'll have to write an essay or composition in English. As English is structured very differently many other foreign language groups in terms of grammar, spelling and punctuation, writing even a simple, straight-forward Test opinion or membership may seem a daunting task for many. Written in English can be either process or product based (ref. Fowler, 1988 vs.White, 1987), speakers of English mother tongue, although may experience problems with the organization, composition, writing and editing a written text in their own native language (L1). So if you're nervous about writing at first, do not worry too much at this subject. You are in abundance in good company.

Here are seven easy tips to help make the English language writing process easier.

1. Using a format of five paragraph essay

To keep you on track to use this format of writing: Paragraph one – state your idea or opinion and what you write about how clear and simple in three to five sentences.

2. Write simple sentences

Use short sentences and simple to help the state of your points as directly as possible. "I think learning a foreign language is the language important for most learners. "Then, use additional sentences to add additional points." Because most students will be able to communicate with others not of their culture. "For most points and ideas simply use more words." We all live in a world based on the connected community through technology such as telephones, fax, e-mail and the Internet. "Do not enter more than three or four elements in a sentence.

3. Use compound sentences expressing no more than two ideas – in moderation

For a little variety, you can use composed of sentences that express two ideas, instead of one. If you do this, however, it should be just a few sentences – not many of them. "The People in many European countries often have to communicate in several languages on a daily basis, such as English, Spanish and French or German eg. "

4. Make sure you capitalize proper nouns

Proper names are usually names of people, places or things and should be capitalized. Examples are names such as languages, cities, names of persons, securities and geographical names among many other possibilities. Use a dictionary to help you. English, Barcelona, President George W. Bush and MT. St. Helens illustrate capitals.

5. Be careful with the use articles in English

In a number of languages, use the indefinite article (a, an) or the definite article (the, this, that, these, those) can be very different from their use in the English language. In addition, there still as quantifiers: some, any, many, many, some, all, none, and many more). These can be a problem if the student translated from their first language (L1).

Many native English speakers have problems

So if you're nervous about writing in English first, remember that even many native speakers of English have problems with essays, articles, letters and compositions in their own native language (L1). Just follow the steps above and you should find the English writing process much simpler and easier.

Prof. Larry M. Lynch is an EFL Teacher Trainer, Intellectual Development Specialist, author and speaker. He has written ESP, foreign language learning, English language teaching texts and hundreds of articles used in more than 80 countries. Get your FREE E-books, English language teaching and learning information at: http://bettereflteacher.blogspot.com Need a blogger or copywriter to promote your school, institution, service or business or an experienced writer and vibrant SEO content for your website, blog or newsletter? Contact the author at the above blog address for more information.

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