Fluent Communication
Being able to quickly and smoothly speak, read, and write determines being fluent in a language. Fluency is, technically speaking, an essential part of the entire language learning process and is almost always a top priority for learners. Sociologists emphasize the importance of the first few seconds when establishing social relations, so our fluency will make or break future friendships or company deals.
In a language that you are studying, it takes time to be fluent. However, you will be a fluent speaker in no time with the right amount of effort and emphasis on practicing more every day. Note that improved fluency contributes to greater comprehension.
Communication can be a tricky undertaking. It is entirely relative. What would seem flawless to me might come across to someone else as ‘too much.’ But, contact is all about self-expression. Pouring out the correct terms that suit exactly what one needs to express and in a way that is suitable for one’s ears. And that doesn’t, of course, mean saying hurtful things. Communication is a tool, a relaxing one. And all the violent outbursts have their own entirely different room. Keep telling, then. Continue to talk. Make people sit around and hear you. If you’re done. Unless you believe everything is out there.
Also, try a couple of words to remember. Take advantage of a dictionary. Gradually, you’ll learn how to play the game of words. You’ll know how to use the words to make perfect sense of what you’re trying to say.