Introduction:
There are many languages around to be learned and acquired. It is a specific and entirely human capacity for acquiring any language and using it to communicate with each other. Language as a part of the communication system is thought to be fundamentally different from country to country. It may be quite difficult for one to learn a new language that greatly differs from his first language, especially in terms of pronunciation or spoken part. Speaking is usually considered a weakness for all French learners. This is a common hurdle among language learners all around the world. The reason for this is quite obvious: In a usual practice while learning any language, learners first start with practicing reading. They read online articles/blogs, books, information on apps, and so on. If they take a class, they spend half of their time repeating words, and the rest half of the time reading the textbook or any other resource, doing homework, or just listening to a tutor. So, if you spend most of your time reading instead of focussing on speaking, you might get better at reading but your speaking skills may take a back seat. You get better at what you focus upon.
Acquiring and building up your French conversational skills is one of the hardest parts of the learning process. So if you want to improve your speaking or colloquial skills, you need to spend more of your study time on speaking practice too. Here are a few tips to help you get started on this.