Top 21 English Book Recommendations
Hi.
I’m Vanessa from SpeakEnglishWithVanessa.com.
What’s a great way to remember vocabulary
words?
Let’s talk about it.
I get a lot of emails from students that ask
me, “Vanessa, how can I remember vocabulary?
I always watch videos, or podcasts, or movies,
and then all of the words just flow right
out of my mind.
They go in one ear and out the other.”
One of the keys to remembering vocabulary,
or grammar, or really anything in English
is to have a lot of input, to use it and hear
it in a lot of different situations, or to
read.
Reading is a fabulous way to remember what
you’re learning.
As you’re reading, you’re going to see real
vocabulary, real grammar, beautiful sentences,
and you’re going to immerse yourself in English.
I already have several videos with some easy
English book recommendations, more intermediate
book recommendations.
And today, I would like to share with you
my nonfiction book recommendations for improving
your life, expanding your mind, and also learning
English.
Nonfiction means stories that are real.
These are either stories like biographies,
memoirs, historical stories, or they could
be some type of self-help book helping to
improve various areas of your life.
Today, this video is going to be divided into
two categories.
At the beginning, I’m going to be sharing
some nonfiction, memoirs, biographies, historical
stories, these books that tell a story.
In my mind, these are a little bit simpler
because you’re following a story that’s happening.
And in the second half of this video, I’m
going to share some informational books.
These books could be self-help books.
These books could be helping you in your business
life, helping you to succeed.
But, these are a little more technical, but
you can still use them, even if you’re learning
English and you aren’t so confident about
reading.
These books are a great way to improve your
life and also improve your English.
If you’d like to buy any of these books or
if you want to just check out a free sample,
you can click on the Amazon link in the description
where I compiled a list of all of these books,
and it will be easy for you to just quickly
check them out.
So, make sure you check out the link in the
description.
All right.
Let’s get started with my first book recommendation
in the story section.
These are true stories that happened, but
I feel like they’re a little bit simpler to
read.
All right.
Let’s get started with the first one.
My first nonfiction book recommendation is
Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl.
I think everyone knows a little bit about
this story, right?
Anne Frank’s family was in hiding because
they were Jewish during World War II.
They were hiding.
They were caught.
They were sent to a concentration camp.
It’s really a tragic ending, but her book
doesn’t really have a tragic feeling.
This is the diary of a young girl.
It is her growing up, and it really has this
vein of hope throughout this entire book.
She has a beautiful and complex outlook on
life.
So, I challenge you to read this book in her
own words.
Don’t just read a summary of this book.
Read Anne Frank’s real words in the story.
I’d like to read you a quick sample of this
book, as well as a sample of some of the others
we’re going to look at.
Let’s look at a sample.
“Saturday, June 20th, 1942.
I haven’t written for a few days because I
wanted, first of all, to think about my diary.
It’s an odd idea for someone like me to keep
a diary, not only because I have never done
so before, but because it seems to me that
neither I, nor for that matter anyone else,
will be interested in unbosomings of a 13-year-old
school girl.
Still, what does it matter?
I want to write.
But more than that, I want to bring out all
kinds of things that lie buried deep in my
heart.”
What a wonderful introduction to her book.
All right.
Let’s go to my second recommendation.
My second book recommendation is called I
am Malala by Malala Yousafzai.
Malala, when she was a teenager, she was going
to school in a peaceful area of Pakistan.
But when Pakistan was taken over, or her region
was taken over by the Taliban, she ended up
getting shot by just going to school as a
girl.
This seems also, like Anne Frank, a really
tragic story, but hers is also a story of
hope because Malala lives, and she goes on
to be an advocate for education for girls
as a way to lead the world to peace.
That when we educate, we are also bringing
more peace to the world.
Because her book is written to teens or young
adults, the level of writing is relatively
simple and it’s a fascinating story.
It’s a life-changing story, in fact.
So, it is a good place to start if you feel
a little hesitant about starting to read books
in English.
Let me read you a sample.
“When our bus was called, we ran down the
steps.
As usual, I don’t remember anything after
that, but here’s the story that’s been told
to me.
Two young men in white robes stepped in front
of our truck.
‘Is this the Khushal school bus?’ one of them
asked.
The driver laughed.
The name of the school was painted in black
letters on the side.
The other young man jumped onto the tailboard
and leaned into the back where we were all
sitting.
‘Who is Malala?’ he asked.
No one said a word, but a few girls looked
in my direction.
He raised his arm and pointed at me.
Some of the girls screamed, and I squeezed
Moniba’s hand.
Who is Malala?
I am Malala, and this is my story.”
Whew.
What a strong beginning to a book.
All right.
Let’s go to our next recommendation.
My next book recommendation is Educated by
Tara Westover.
This book is about to Tara’s life growing
up in an isolated, extremely religious family
in the US who never went to school and never
saw a doctor until she became an adult.
Yes, this is a story about becoming educated
and how knowledge can change your life.
But ultimately, this is a book about family,
and belonging, and your sense of home.
It’s quite complex.
Last year, I read this book.
My husband, Dan, also read it, and he said
this was one of the best books that he has
ever read, so it has his recommendation as
well.
Also, with maybe 22,000 positive reviews on
Amazon, maybe you should check it out.
Let’s read a sample.
“My strongest memory is not a memory.
It’s something I imagined then came to remember
as if it had happened.
The memory was formed when I was five, just
before I turned six, from a story my father
told in such detail that I and my brothers
and sister had each conjured our own cinematic
version with gunfire and shouts.
Mine has crickets.”
Crickets here means silence, quiet.
“That’s the sound I hear as my family huddles
in the kitchen, lights off hiding from the
feds,” the fed is the federal government,"
who’ve surrounded the house.
A woman reaches for a glass of water, and
her silhouette is lighted by the moon.
A shot … echoes like a lash of a whip, and
she falls.
In my memory, it’s always mother who falls,
and she has a baby in her arms.
The baby doesn’t make any sense.
I’m the youngest of my mother’s seven children.
But like I said, none of this happened."
This is a very complex, deep, sad, but also
hopeful story.
I hope you’ll enjoy it.
My next book recommendation is Walking the
Nile by Levison Wood.
Levison is a photographer, an adventurer,
and also a writer.
He decides to walk 6,500 kilometers along
the entire Nile River through six African
countries and document his journey.
You are like his travel partner in this boo.,
You learn about the cities that he visits,
the history of each area, about how to escape
aggressive hippos, about finding wood, food
in the wild.
There are a lot of things that happened to
him in this book, but they are all extremely
fascinating, and it is also a book about gaining
knowledge about a region of the world that
maybe you don’t know an awful lot about.
Let’s read a sample.
“Bor, South Sudan, April 2014.
The moment we entered the compound, I knew
things were bad.
The South Sudan hotel had been opened in the
run-up to independence in 2011, promoted widely
as a safe place for foreign dignitaries to
stay while visiting Bor.
But as we approached, I saw the hotel mini
bus sitting gutted on the side of the road
riddled with bullet holes.”
A little ominous start here to his adventure.
But, I hope you’ll enjoy this book if you
enjoy adventure, as well as our next book,
which is also about adventure.
My next book recommendation is Into Thin Air
by Jon Krakauer.
One of his most famous books is called Into
the Wild.
And while I enjoyed that book, I felt like
this book gripped me in a different way.
It’s about his adventure, and journey, and
really tragedy hiking Mount Everest, climbing
Mount Everest.
He was hired as a journalist.
His career is a journalist.
He was hired to document his experience hiking
and climbing up Mount Everest.
But what he didn’t know is that he would be
climbing Mount Everest during the most deadly
spring season in Mount Everest history.
When I finished reading this book, my first
thought was, “I’m so glad that no one I love
wants to climb Mount Everest.
This is crazy.
It is way too dangerous.
Why would anyone want to do this?”
But in the book, he gives some explanations
about what draws people to these types of
extreme adventures.
Let’s read a sample.
“On March 1996, Outside Magazine sent me to
Nepal to participate in and write about a
guided ascent of Mount Everest.
I went as one of eight clients on an expedition
led by a well-known guide from New Zealand
named Rob Hall.
On May 10th, I arrived on the top of the mountain,
but the summit came at a terrible cost.
Among my five teammates who reached the top,
four, including Hall, perished in a rogue
storm that blew in without warning while we
were still high on the peak.
By the time I descended to base camp, nine
climbers from the four expeditions were dead,
and three more lives would be lost before
the month was out.
“Several authors and editors I respect counseled
me not to write the book as quickly as I did.
Their advice was sound.”
Sound means good.
“Their advice was sound.
But in the end, I ignored it, mostly because
what happened on the mountain was gnawing
my guts out.
I thought that writing the book might purge
Everest from my life.”
Because of the tragedy that he experienced
on Mount Everest, he had this terrible feeling.
He uses the word gnawing.
Gnawing is when you’re eating and biting something
like … It feels terrible inside of you.
After he climbed Mount Everest, he had this
terrible feeling inside of him, and he thought
that writing this book would help to make
him feel better.
He uses the term to purge.
This means to get it out of him and make him
feel cleansed.
This didn’t really happen from writing this
book, but he hoped it would.
And it is quite an interesting read.
So if you’re interested, hiking, climbing,
adventure, check out this one.
My next recommendation is Dead Wake by Erik
Larson.
I’ve read a couple Erik Larson books, and
I’ve enjoyed them all, so I tried to find
my top favorite to recommend to you.
But if you like this book, make sure you check
out some of his others.
He always takes one specific piece of history
and just makes it come alive.
In this book, he’s writing about the last
crossing of the Lusitania.
The Lusitania was a huge ocean cruise ship
or liner, kind of like the Titanic, that went
from the American side of the Atlantic over
to the other side to the UK.
But when it got closer to the UK, it was sunk,
and this spurred a lot of changes, especially
the US entering into World War I.
So the ship, the Lusitania, is quite key in
history of the world.
I thought that I knew this story because I’d
heard a little bit about it in history class,
but it turns out I had no clue.
And I really blasted through this book and
couldn’t stop thinking about it and talking
about it with people that were anywhere close
to me, I wanted to share this story with them.
So, I would love to share it with you if you’re
interested in history, in human interest,
the little human stories that are happening
amongst this bigger story.
I hope that you will enjoy it.
Let’s take a look at a sample.
“On the night of May 6th, 1915, as his ship
approached the coast of Ireland, captain William
Thomas Turner left the bridge and made his
way to the first class lounge where passengers
were taking part in a concert and talent show.
Turner revealed to the audience that earlier
in the evening the ship had received a warning
by wireless of fresh submarine activity off
the Irish coast.
He assured the audience there was no need
for alarm.
He bade them goodnight and returned to the
bridge.
The talent show continued.
A few passengers slept fully clothed in the
dining room for fear of being trapped below
decks in their cabins if an attack were to
occur.
One especially anxious traveler, a Greek carpet
merchant, put on a life jacket and climbed
into a lifeboat to spend the night.”
There’s a sense of something is about to happen.
I’ll let you find out what happens when you
read the book.
My final recommendation in this nonfiction
historical section is one of my favorite books
of all time.
It is Captured: The True Story of Abduction
by Native Americans on the Texas Frontier.
This story blew my mind.
I couldn’t stop thinking about it for months.
It is fascinating.
There is a certain part in Texas where the
European settlers were living in the Native
American territory where they were living.
But, a lot of these children, some of these
children, were kidnapped by the local Native
Americans, the Apache tribe who was living
there.
And they were not just kidnapped, but they
were adopted into the tribe, treated as their
own, as their own children, and they were
raised as if they were part of the tribe.
The author’s great-great-great-uncle was one
of these children.
He was adopted into the tribe, and he grew
up to be a fierce warrior, sometimes raiding
and kidnapping other children from his home
village.
Then, after a few years, he was forcibly returned
to his biological family.
This cultural shift was shocking for him.
He couldn’t cope.
It’s just really interesting to see how somebody
can be completely immersed in a different
culture, a culture that is not getting along
with your home culture, and try to figure
out how do you do this type of life.
The author here, Scott Zesch, follows eight
children who were kidnapped by Apache and
Comanche.
These are the tribe names.
These Native American tribes were adopted
into their tribe and how they turned out,
what life was like for them.
If you’re interested in Native American life,
in this type of communication between European
settlers and the natives who were living in
the US, interested in this at all, I highly
recommend this book.
Let’s take a look at a quick sample.
He’s talking about his great-great-great uncle
who was one of these kidnapped children.
“His story was unusual, but not unique.
Dozens of children on the Texas frontier were
captured by Southern Plains Indians in the
1800s and adopted into the tribe.
Many came to prefer the Native American way
of life, resisting attempts to rescue them.
Long after they were forced to return to their
former biological families, they held fast
to what they’d learned while they were away.
Some anthropologists call these assimilated
children white Indians.
Not all of the captives were white, though.
The Plains American raiders abducted European-Americans,
Mexicans, Mexican-Americans, African Americans,
and Native Americans from other tribes.
They didn’t discriminate as to whom they killed
or kidnapped or whom they would eventually
adopt as their own.”
I highly recommend this book.
Read it now.
All right.
Let’s go to our next category, which is nonfiction
books that are more informational.
My first nonfiction book recommendation that
is informational is The Life-Changing Magic
of Tidying up by Marie Kondo.
This book is truly life-changing.
I got recommended this book by a friend, decided
to read it.
And within two weeks, I had gone through my
entire house, cleaned everything, tidied up,
everything, and it was all of a sudden so
much nicer.
This expression to tidy up is related to cleaning,
but it has more to do with organization.
The way that your house looks reflects how
your mind feels.
If your desk is messy, if your house has piles
of clothes and some old dishes sitting around,
that reflects how your mind feels.
You also feel more cluttered and unorganized
when your house is like this.
So, putting your house in order will also
help your mind feel more calm, and will help
you to put your life in order.
Let’s read a little excerpt.
“In this boo,.
I have summed up how to put your space in
order in a way that will change your life
forever.
Impossible?
A common response, but not surprising, considering
that almost everyone has experienced a rebound
effect at least once.”
Rebound means that you clean and then it just
gets messy again.
And then you clean, and it gets messy again.
“Have you ever tidied madly only to find that
all too soon your home and workspace is cluttered
again.
If so, let me share with you the secret of
success.”
Well, if your home needs a little bit of tidying
up, I highly recommend this book.
You might have seen the Netflix documentary
based on this book, and that’s a great starting
point.
But, you really need to get the book to be
able to see step by step her method to helping
you declutter your home.
So, make sure you check it out and start decluttering
today.
My next recommendation is How to Win friends
and Influence People by Dale Carnegie.
The subheading of this book is The Only Book
You’ll Need to Lead You to Success.
Wow.
One of the reviewers on Amazon said, “I’m
being transformed from a socially awkward,
timid, and defensive person to someone who
seems collected and confident.”
Ooh.
If that seems like you, well, you should read
this.
Let’s check out a sample.
“If by the time you have finished reading
the first three chapters of this book, if
you aren’t then a little better equipped to
meet life situations, then I shall consider
this book to be a total failure as far as
you’re concerned, for, quote, ‘the great aim
of education’ said Herbert Spencer, ‘is not
knowledge, but action.’
This is an action book.
This book will help you to take action and
to really change your life so that you can
win friends and influence people.”
All right.
Let’s go to our next recommendation.
The next recommendation is actually a student
recommendation.
I posted here on my YouTube channel in the
community section a question about what nonfiction
books you all enjoyed, and this was one of
them that a lot of you mentioned.
It is The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People.
This book was named the number one best business
book of the 20th century.
And with more than 25 million copies sold,
do I need to say anymore?
You should read it.
All right.
Let’s go to the next one.
My next recommendation is Digital Minimalism
by Cal Newport.
As I was reading this book, I thought, “This
book is going to change my life.
I need to share this book with as many people
as I can.
How can I share this book?
Aha!
I should create a movie, a video on YouTube
about top nonfiction books.”
So thanks to this book, I’m making this video
for you.
Absolutely if you check your phone more than
three times a day, and most people do, you
need to read this book.
You need to know about how this is taking
over your life.
We are getting out of control, and we need
to take back control of our own lives in order
to be human.
Let’s take a look at a little sample.
“In September 2016, the influential blogger
and commentator Andrew Sullivan wrote a 7,000-word
essay for New York Magazine titled I Used
to Be a Human Being.
The subtitle was alarming, An Endless Bombardment
of News Gossip and Images has Rendered Us
Manic Information Addicts.
It Broke Me, and It Might Break You, Too.
He sits out a very clear plan about how to
become less addicted to your phone, how to
take control again, and use these services
in the best way possible.”
It is also an action book, and I highly recommend
it.
Let’s go to our next one.
My next recommendation is Freakonomics by
Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner.
The subheading is The Rogue Economists Explores
the Hidden Side of Everything.
After reading this book, you’ll have a new
way of looking at the world and seeing how
everything is connected.
He explains that if morality represents how
people would like the world to work, then
economics shows how it actually does work.
Let’s take a look at a little sample.
This is the sample from the description of
the first chapter in his book.
“What do school teachers and sumo wrestlers
have in common?
In which we explore the beauty of incentives,
as well as their dark side, cheating.
Who cheats?
Just about everyone.
Let’s talk about how cheaters cheat, how to
catch them, stories from an Israeli daycare
center, the sudden disappearance of 7 million
American children, cheating school teachers
in Chicago, why cheating to lose is worse
than cheating to win.
Could sumo wrestling, the national sport of
Japan, be corrupt?
What the bagel man saw.
Mankind may be more honest than we think.”
This is just the description of the first
chapter of his book.
This book is absolutely fascinating.
If you’re interested in reading it, make sure
you check out the link in the description
so that you can download it.
Let’s go to our next.
My next recommendation is actually a student
recommendation, and it is Factfulness by Hans
Rosling.
The subtitle of this book is 10 Reasons We’re
Wrong About the World and Why Things are Better
Than You Think.
Is the world getting better or getting worse?
If you would like to look beyond what the
media tells us and find the factfulness, find
the facts or the truth about the state of
the world, about global health, about global
violence, these big topics, make sure you
check out this book to educate yourself.
All right.
Let’s go to our next recommendation.
If you have children, are ever around children,
or work with children, you need to read How
to Talk So Kids Will Listen and How to Listen
So Kids Will Talk.
When I read this book, it absolutely shaped
the way that I am as a parent and the way
that I talk to my children or other children
in general, how I view my child’s negative
feelings, setting limits, setting boundaries,
being compassionate, but also having discipline
and guidelines.
This book really digs down into how a child’s
psychology is working and how you as a parent,
or as a caregiver, or as a teacher can work
with the child in order to help them be their
best self.
This is an essential book for anyone around
children.
Check it out.
My next recommendation is Outliers by Malcolm
Gladwell, The Story of Success.
What makes high achievers different?
Well, the Amazon description tells us, “Malcolm
Gladwell’s answer is that we pay too much
attention to what successful people are like
and too little attention to where they’re
from, that is their culture, their family,
their generation, and the idiosyncratic experiences
of their upbringing.”
A wonderful quote from this book is, “I want
to convince you that these kinds of personal
explanations of success don’t work.
People don’t rise from nothing.
It is only by asking where they are from that
we can unravel the logic behind who succeeds
and who doesn’t.”
It is a fascinating story.
I actually listened to the audio book of this
when I was on a road trip, and it was a wonderful
thing to do while you’re in the car for a
couple hours.
I recommend checking it out.
My next recommendation is actually a student
recommendation, and it is Rich Dad, Poor Dad.
It is a story of what rich people teach their
children about money, but what poor and middle
class people don’t teach their children about
money.
It is the number one personal finance book
of all time.
So make sure if you’re interested in money,
interested in making your money work for you
and knowing where every little bit is going
so that you can become wealthy, even if you
do not have a high income, this book is for
you.
I have another student recommendation, and
that is the book Everything is Figureoutable
by Marie Forleo.
Marie Forleo has a huge YouTube channel about
helping people to face their fears and follow
their dreams.
This book is about her personal story and
also about helping you to achieve your goals.
The language is fairly simple.
So if you’re interested in trying to start
your own business or do something that takes
a lot courage, you need to be able to forget
your fears, to follow your dreams.
Check out this book, and you’ll be able to
get some motivation along the way.
If you like English and the history of languages,
I absolutely recommend The Mother Tongue:
English and How It Got that Way.
The author, Bill Bryson, has written so many
books.
In fact, I’m going to give another recommendation
of his in just a moment.
But, this book focuses on how English got
to be this way.
Have you ever wondered why there are seven
different pronunciations of O-U-G-H?
Though, bough, through, thought, cough, enough,
hiccup.
How did English get that way?
Well, this book is an interesting way to find
out.
I have another Bill Bryson recommendation.
This man is a fabulous writer, and he has
written about a variety of topics.
This time it is A Short History of Nearly
Everything.
Oh, boy.
This is a huge topic.
But, he has tackled this topic mastery.
You’re going to learn about the history of
the universe and how everything got to be
the way it is.
Let’s check out a little sample.
“Welcome, and congratulations.
I’m delighted that you could make it.
Getting here wasn’t easy.
I know.
In fact, I suspect it was a little tougher
than you realize.
To begin with, for you to be here now, trillions
of drifting atoms had somehow to assemble
in an intricate and intriguingly obliging
manner to create you.
It’s an arrangement so specialized and particular
that it has never been tried before, and it
will only exist this once.
For the next many years, we hope, these tiny
particles will uncomplainingly engage in all
of the billions of deft and cooperative efforts
necessary to keep you intact and let you experience
the supremely agreeable, but generally underappreciated
state known as existence.”
This man is a word smith.
He uses a lot of amazing words to craft his
story, so I hope that you will enjoy A Short
History of Nearly Everything.
My next recommendation is Sapiens by Yuval
Harari.
I decided to read this book because within
one week, two separate people recommended
it to me.
So, I thought, “It’s destiny.
I have to read it.”
And somehow, I found out that three of my
friends were also reading it at the same time,
so we created a little book club.
We all read it, and then talked about it and
had some fascinating discussions.
This book is full of what makes humans human.
How has our history as homo sapiens affected
who we are today as a species, as creatures,
and then as we interact with the world?
It is extremely fascinating.
Pretty much everyone who I’ve talked to who’s
read this book said, “Wow.
That book had a lot of amazing information
in it.”
So, I recommend checking it out.
My next recommendation deals with food, and
it is The Omnivore’s Dilemma by Michael Pollan.
If you have ever wondered where your food
comes from, I highly recommend this book.
Michael Pollan decides to take a deep dive
into the different ways that fruit is produced.
He buys a cow from a big factory farm and
follows that cow’s life.
He goes to check out some big organic farms
to see if life is really like the idyllic
picture on their logo.
Then, he goes to some smaller permaculture
farms to see what it’s like.
And he also visits some hunter-gatherers who
are trying to forage for their own mushrooms
and kill their own pigs, wild pigs, in California.
He visits different types of food production
and has his own thoughts about it, but also
lets you kind of come to your own conclusions
about this.
It is not a simple answer, it’s not a simple
question, but it is highly fascinating and
it affects our lives three times a day.
So, make sure you check out this book.
My final recommendation, congratulations for
making it this far in this video, is a huge
book, Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond.
Have you ever wondered why Europeans colonized
North America?
But have you asked a more interesting question?
Why didn’t North Americans colonize Europe?
Well, you might say, “Oh, it was their culture,
their history, their religion.”
But, why did those things originate in Europe?
Why did those things not originate in North
America?
This is a very deep, potentially controversial
question, but Jared Diamond comes to someone
amazing conclusions.
You might not agree with his conclusions,
maybe you will, but he asks those really deep,
hard-hitting questions.
I won’t lie.
This book is quite detailed.
When I started reading it, I made a goal for
myself that I will finish this book.
I know there’s a lot of data, a lot of specific
things that he talks about, but it is essential
to ask ourselves these questions, especially
when you’re really curious about the state
of the world.
So, make sure you check out this book, Guns,
Germs, and Steel, if you’re ready for a deep
dive into why things are the way they are.
Congratulations!
You have reached the end of this lesson.
It was very long, but this is also a passion
project for me because I love to read.
I love to share books with other people.
So, thank you so much for all of your student
recommendations.
I have a question for you.
Can you write a comment below and recommend
a book to me?
Maybe recommend a nonfiction book, like the
ones we talked about, these true stories,
or recommend a fiction book.
I’m always open to reading stories that have
been made up in our imagination that will
lead us into a different world.
I love reading about all different types of
things.
So, leave a comment and let me know what books
do you recommend that I read.
And if you would like to have any other book
recommendations, make sure you check out the
other videos that I’ve made about some fiction
books so that you can expand your mind and
improve your English.
Thank you so much for learning English with
me.
And I’ll see you again next Friday for a new
lesson here on my YouTube channel.
Bye.
The next step is to download my free ebook,
5 Steps to Becoming a Confident English Speaker.
You’ll learn what you need to do to speak
confidently and fluently.
Don’t forget to subscribe to my YouTube channel
for more free lessons.
Thanks so much.
Bye.