Have you ever talked to someone? Well, that's what this activity is for! It can be any kind of conversation, from chatting with a friend over coffee or taking a conversation class online. You both should be speaking in your target language, however. If you want to practice crosstalk, there's a different activity for that.
Parent Skills:
Child Techniques: Speaking with a Group, Hangout
Have you ever talked to someone? Well, that's what this activity is for! It can be any kind of conversation, from chatting with a friend over coffee or taking a conversation class online. You both should be speaking in your target language, however. If you want to practice crosstalk, there's a different activity for that.
Practice speaking with immediate feedback
Make friends while using the language
In order to have a conversation, you should say something, then wait for the other person to respond. Listen to what they have to say, then say something else!
I'm just kidding, I'm sure you know what a conversation is. But I do have a few tips (in the tips section) for having conversations in your target language.
When you're working on your speaking (and output in general), you should aim to have a lot of conversations. Ideally, 3 or 4 per week for at least 45 minutes each. Conversations are the best way to get speaking practice and help you develop relationships with native speakers.
Speaking with people can be nerve-racking! If you feel nervous about speaking with someone, take a deep breath and remind yourself that you've already come so far. All of us language learners are right there with you!