English Speaking Practice - Difference between 'LIVE', 'LIFE' & "LIVES' - Spoken English Lessons

English Speaking Practice - Difference between 'LIVE', 'LIFE' & "LIVES' - Free Spoken English Lessons http://www.learnex.in/the-difference-... So are you one of them who often get confused with the words ‘live’,’ live’,’ life’ and ‘lives’. The pronunciation and the spelling of these words are quite similar but there is a difference when it comes to using these words. So in this English Lesson we would look at how they are different and what Grammar Rules you could apply while writing English. Learn English with Let’s Talk Academy’s YouTube channel. Subscribe to our channel and get daily free English lessons related to spoken English conversation, English Grammar, Vocabulary, Improving English pronunciation, Clearing the IELTS exam with a great score and much more topics to improve your English speaking skills. Subscribe and stay tuned. Like us on Facebook -   / letstalkpodcast   Follow us on Instagram   / esl.learnex   Watch the most liked lessons - 14 Wrongly pronounced food names in English -    • 14 Wrongly pronounced Food Names in Englis...   Different ways to say "I'll call you back" - Telephone English -    • 08 ways to say  “I’ll call you back” – Eng...   Describing your Job - English conversation practice -    • Describing your Job - English conversation...   Visit our Website - http://www.letstalkpodcast.com Live (Is generally used as a Verb) Under this section, the word, ‘live’ means that you are talking about yours or someone else’s place of living.  It means that someone is stationed and is living at that place. Example – I live in Italy. Example – Peter lives in Russia Example – How are we going to live in this Hot region? Live (I used an Adjective) – This is just Another form of the word ‘live’ but is pronounced in a different manner and has two different meanings. a) Live – Something that is happening at the moment, you are watching it happening, it's not recorded. Example – We saw the live coverage of the cricket match. Example – I love to watch live cricket matches in the stadium. b) Live – It mainly means to be alive and not dead Example – We saw a live jellyfish in the ocean. Example – Is that a live broadcast of the event? c) Life (Noun) – State of living Example – I love my life Example – The stuntman is not showing any signs of life Life can also be an adjective describing the noun Example – Lifeboat, a lifetime experience, life-saving guard, Lifesaver package Life experience, Life Lives – This word is the plural form of life Example - Many innocent people lost their lives in the blast that occurred due to the gas leak. Example- The modern lives of corporate executives is extremely busy and tiring. SO hope this lesson clears all your doubts about how to use the three confusing words - Live , Life and Lives.