SPEAK, TALK, SAY e TELL, QUAL A DIFERENÇA?

ATTENTION!!!! Hey everyone, Mairo Vergara here :) I'd like to invite you all to participate in the 8th English Week, which will take place from August 7th to 11th. It's a 100% online and free event about learning English. Don't miss out! More information and registration link: https://goo.gl/nJhZmN ----------------------- Hello everyone! This is Mairo Vergara with another mini-English lesson. Today, we'll learn the difference between Speak, Talk, Say, and Tell. Many people confuse the use of one and the other because they all mean to speak, tell, or converse. As always in our classes, I won't explain the individual meanings of each. Otherwise, you'll soon not remember all the concepts and will still be wondering which word to use in an English conversation. This doesn't work because you always need to learn a sentence to understand the context of each word. So, I'll go through some sentences using the words, and you'll learn the structures. Consequently, you'll learn the sentence and its respective application. Speak I speak English and Portuguese. So, when you talk about the languages ​​you speak, you'll use "speak." Simply learn to say this sentence to use "speak" correctly most of the time. Also learn to ask: "Do you speak English?" "Yes, I do." Another example: "You're speaking too fast." By learning these simple sentences, you'll already understand that "speak" means to speak a language or too quickly. Talk You'll use "Talk" differently. You'll say: "I like to talk to my friends." "I like to talk to my friends." "What's the point?" "Don't question the use or application of other terms. You'll learn and use the correct structure without questioning. "I don't like talking to strangers." "I don't like talking to strangers." The ING is used because of the structure. This situation can't go on. We need to talk. This situation can't continue. We need to talk. You've probably already realized that talk refers much more to conversing than necessarily speaking as in speak. But you shouldn't think about it. I don't want to talk about. I don't want to talk about this. Always pay attention to the structure to use the correct word. Let's move on. Say I have something to say. I have something to say. In this case, you don't use speak or talk. You always use say to say something. The same happens in this example: I want to say something on this subject. When you ask a question in the past tense: What did you say? What did you say? Remember that you're learning the structure, not just the "Say." Naturally, grammar is being absorbed into your brain when you learn the sentence. He said he is not going to class today. He said he's not going to class today. So, you've seen that say has the idea of ​​saying, but you must focus on the entire structure and not just the word itself. Tell Tell me the truth. Tell me the truth. Tell me what you want. So, tell conveys the idea of ​​telling. In the past tense of tell, we have told. Check out the example: He told me he wasn't going to work today. He told me he wasn't going to work today. And another example in the present perfect: They've told us they're not coming. They told us they won't come. So, you'll see that tell is to tell. You'll see that from the moment you learn and start practicing these structures, your brain will naturally absorb the rules for using each word. COMPLETE CLASS MATERIAL WITH PHRASES AND AUDIO: http://www.mairovergara.com/speak-tal... SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL: http://www.youtube.com/user/MairoVerg... VISIT THE WEBSITE: http://www.mairovergara.com/ LIKE THE FACEBOOK PAGE:   / mairovergara2