I have + (noun) - English Speaking Basics

 I have + (noun) - English Speaking Basics

By using the words “I” you are telling someone about something you have or have acquired.

I have + (noun) - English Speaking Basics

Read Also: English Speaking Basics - Part: I

Here are some examples:

"I have a cat."

"I have a nice car."

"I have a house."

"I have a computer."

"I have a headache."

You may hear the words "cannot" and "will not" used along with "I." By adding them, you can express what you will not tolerate or allow.

Here are some examples:

"I cannot have this behavior in my house."

"I cannot have you over tonight."

"I won't have anything to do with it."

"I won't have it any other way."

Questions and Answers

Have you ever visited Canada?

Yes, I have. (short answer)

Yes, I have visited Canada several times. (full answer)

Have you ever visited a dating website?

Sorry, I haven't.

Sorry, I have never visited a dating website. (full answer)

Yes, I have. (short answer)

Yes, I have visited a dating website. (full answer)

Have you ever met a famous person? 

Yes, I have.

Yes, I have met a famous person.

Yes, I have met many famous figures.

Yes, I have met Lady Gaga.

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I'm gonna + (verb) - English Speaking Basics

 I'm gonna + (verb) - English Speaking Basics

The word "will" is grammatically incorrect. The correct grammar equivalent would be "go-to". When you use the word "going" you are telling someone what you are planning to do at this time or in the near future.

I'm gonna + (verb) - English Speaking Basics

Read Also: English Speaking Basics - Part: I

Here are some examples:

"I'm gonna have some coffee."

"I'm gonna go to work."

"I'm gonna eat some cake."

"I'm gonna send out my resume."

"I'm gonna run a marathon."

"I'm gonna ask her out for dinner."

"I'm gonna stop smoking."

"I'm gonna help my friends."

"I'm gonna take swim lessons."

"I'm gonna read a book."

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I'm trying + (verb) - English Speaking Basics

 I'm trying + (verb) - English Speaking Basics

"I'm trying" informs someone that you are trying to accomplish something using bodily, mental, or spiritual strength. By adding a verb to "I'm trying", you are indicating exactly what you are trying to do.

I'm trying + (verb) - English Speaking Basics
Read Also: English Speaking Basics - Part: I

Here are some examples:

"I'm trying to get a job."

"I'm trying to call my family."

"I'm trying to enjoy my dinner."

"I'm trying to educate myself."

"I'm trying to explain myself."

"I'm trying new food."

"I'm trying to eat healthily."

"I'm trying to understand."

You may also hear the word “try” used to express how someone is feeling. In this way, he expresses tension or distress.

Here are some examples:

"Learning new things can be taxing for you."

"That marathon was very trying on me."

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I'm getting - English Speaking Basics

 I'm getting - English Speaking Basics

When you combine the words "I am" and "I'm getting" you are telling someone that you are acquiring possession, being affected by, or have plans to seek and obtain a particular thing. 

I'm getting - English Speaking Basics
Read Also: English Speaking Basics - Part: I

Here are some examples:

"I'm getting better."

"I'm getting ready for bed."

"I'm getting a toothache."

"I'm getting a cold."

"I'm getting married."

"I'm getting tired."

"I'm getting good at reading."

"I'm getting a new car."

"I'm getting a job."

"I'm getting a puppy."

"I'm getting ready."

"I'm getting a cold."

"I'm getting mad."

"I'm getting her out of there!"

"This is the dress I'm getting for you."

"I'm getting you a hat."

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I'm + (verb) - English Speaking Basics

 I'm + (verb) - English Speaking Basics

I'm + (verb) ఎలా ఉపయోగించాలో ఈ పోస్టులో ఉదాహరణలతో వివరించడం జరిగింది.

This post explains how to use I'm + (verb) with examples.

I'm + (verb) - English Speaking Basics

Here are some examples:

"I'm eating lunch."

"I'm brushing my teeth."

"I'm scared."

"I'm driving to work."

"I'm crying."

"I'm typing an email."

"I'm cooking dinner."

"I'm combing my hair."

"I'm hanging a picture."

"I am texting."

"I am dancing."

"I am interested in the job."

"I am exercising."

"I am sad."

"I am learning."

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I'm good at - English Speaking Basics

 I'm good at - English Speaking Basics

Here's how to use the phrase I'm good at as part of the English Speaking Basics. You practice these nicely. Click on the link below for more articles.

English Speaking Basics భాగంగా I'm good at అనే sentences ఎలా ఉపయోగించాలో ఇక్కడ తెలిపాను. మీరు చక్కగా వీటిని ప్రాక్టీస్ చేయండి. మరిన్ని ఆర్టికల్స్ కోసం క్రింది లింక్ పై క్లిక్ చేయండి.

Read Also: English Speaking Basics - Part: I

Again, "I am" is used here as "I am". “Good at” lets someone know what you are good at and are comfortable with.

I'm good at - English Speaking Basics

Here are some examples:

I'm good at acting.

I'm good at baking.

I'm good at basketball.

I'm good at calculation.

I'm good at chess.

I'm good at communication.

I'm good at computer skills.

I'm good at cooking.

I'm good at cricket.

I'm good at customer service.

I'm good at dancing.

I'm good at drawing.

I'm good at driving.

I'm good at English grammar.

I'm good at grammar.

I'm good at hiding my feelings.

I'm good at keeping secrets.

I'm good at logical thinking.

I'm good at math.

I'm good at multitasking.

I'm good at painting.

I'm good at photography.

I'm good at problem-solving.

I'm good at programming.

I'm good at proofreading.

I'm good at public speaking.

I'm good at reading.

I'm good at science.

I'm good at singing.

I'm good at soccer.

I'm good at solving problems.

I'm good at sports.

I'm good at swimming.

I'm good at teaching.

I'm good at teamwork.

I'm good at time management.

I'm good at typing.

I'm good at video games.

I'm good at volleyball.

I'm good at working in a team.

I'm good at writing.

Here are some examples:

"I'm good at drawing."

"I'm good at video games."

"I'm good at swimming."

"I'm good at driving."

"I'm good at reading."

"I'm good at sports."

"I'm good at writing."

"I'm good at math."

"I'm good at dancing."

"I'm good at chess."

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Variations of 'I'm in/at/on'

 Variations of 'I'm in/at/on'

I'm in/at/on

Describes an action you are doing.

Variations of 'I'm in/at/on'

Most often, you would use the word "in" when entering a physical location such as a room or building.

Here are some examples:

"I'm in the shower."

"I'm in the lobby."

"I'm in a car."

"I'm in a house."

"I'm in a school."

Using the word "to" allows you to tell someone where you are now. The difference between "at" and "in" is that the physical location is general.

Here are some examples:

"I'm at the grocery."

"I'm at the mall."

"I'm at the doctor's office."

"I'm at the park."

"I'm at the airport."

However, in some cases, you can use "at" and "in" interchangeably.

Here are some examples:

"I'm at the mall."

"I'm in the mall."

"I'm at the park."

"I'm in the park."

"I'm at the grocery."

"I'm in the grocery."

Using the word "on" refers to a non-physical place such as your time used by something else.

Here are some examples:

"I'm on the phone."

"I'm on my computer."

"I'm on a bus."

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I'm - English Speaking Basics

 I'm - English Speaking Basics

"I am" is an abbreviation of the word "I AM". It is used in combination with other words to tell someone about yourself or to describe something you do.

I'm - English Speaking Basics

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Here are some examples:

"I'm so tired."

"I'm confused."

"I'm happy."

"I'm twenty-three years old."

"I'm hungry."

"I'm nervous."

"I'm excited."

"I'm leaving work."

"I'm thirsty."

"I'm from Seattle."

You can also add descriptive words with "I am" such as:

"I'm extremely tired."

"I'm very happy."

"I'm terribly hungry."

"I am super excited."

"I'm very nervous."

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