A WELCOME PROMOTION
- yonesse
- Nov 9, 2023
- 2 min read
Updated: Nov 10, 2023
You can only claim to be fluent in a language, if you are able to communicate your message orally, comfortably, and efficiently. Being fluent does not necessarily mean that your speech is spotless or that you know all the technical words to a communication. It simply means that you don’t have to put much thought (linguistically, [safeguarding the responsibility element]) into what you have to say. Within fluency there are different levels, the highest being C2/native. Improving your speaking skills requires practising the spoken language by speaking it, of course. Every Saturday and Sunday, twice a day (09:00am and 06:00pm London time), we hold guided group conversations/discussions on topics that are relevant to you and your business, to help you loosen your tongue and/or level up your English. If you however feel like you would like to have one-on-one sessions with me, you are more than welcome. They are called “conversation classes” and they are always fun, whether you are a judge or a doctor, and I, as a linguist, am always happy to acquire new terminology through not only your inputs but also through my research, prior to each discussion. Conversation classes are there to help you better organise your ideas and make you feel comfortable in talking about topics beyond your area of expertise. Besides conversation classes, it’s worth reminding you that: My English lessons are bespoke. An engineer will not have the same lesson as a nursing student. Next weekend’s topics: Saturday – How will Rwanda’s “free visa for Africans” policy make a difference to your country and to your business with Rwanda, in particular? Consider your country’s geographical location vis-à-vis Rwanda and its neighbouring countries. Will your accessibility to Rwanda render you an advantageous position in trade relations with Rwanda? Sunday – In the Eastern Africa Region, who would you rather: Ethiopian Airlines or RwandAir? Take us through your experiences with both. The good, the bad and the ugly. Any other alternative in the Eastern Africa Region? NB: you don’t have to know much about the topics. You will be probed throughout the discussions. PROMOTION: two weeks of free classes and free access to group discussions, starting from next weekend (11 and 12 November). For more information, please contact me at info@ymtransconsult.com.