• Home
  • About Us
    • How It Works?
  • Business English
    • English For Aviation
    • English for Oil and Gas
    • English for Tourism and Hospitality
  • English Test Prep
    • IELTS
    • TOEFL
    • OET
    • PTE
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
    • ContactContact
A2Z LanguagesA2Z Languages
  • Home
  • About Us
    • How It Works?
  • Business English
    • English For Aviation
    • English for Oil and Gas
    • English for Tourism and Hospitality
  • English Test Prep
    • IELTS
    • TOEFL
    • OET
    • PTE
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
    • ContactContact

Blog

  • Home
  • Blog
  • Blog
  • Four Common Mistakes That Can Ruin Your PTE Speaking Score

Four Common Mistakes That Can Ruin Your PTE Speaking Score

  • Posted by furqanahmedghauri
  • Categories Blog
  • Date January 28, 2020
  • Comments 0 comment

For many of the students, mastering the PTE speaking tests is the hardest of all. Pronunciation,
grammar, and sentence structures are crucial areas when it comes to English speaking. Candidates beat
themselves up for not scoring as they expected, and it negatively impacts their confidence.

If you are one of them, there are chances that you are making any of these common mistakes!

Speaking Too Fast

One thing you must understand that speaking too fast is not a way to appear fluent. It is a mistake that
can hide your high-quality English speaking skills. Moreover, speaking at a fast pace is a clear sign of
nervousness, which affects your speaking score.

Making Use of Fillers

One of the most common mistake students make in their PTE speaking test is using too many fillers.
Most people use too much “like” and “umm” as fillers, which is not impressive, especially during an
English speaking test. Though using fillers is perfectly normal as people need to think of words before
they can speak. By increasing your vocabulary, you can avoid using too many fillers.

Use of Colloquial Language

The PTE speaking test assessors are looking for candidates who can talk professionally. Using too casual
language is not a smart move. They are looking for advanced vocabulary and a solid word structure. You
need to use more of the “essay” language rather than “casual conversation” language.

Speaking Incomplete Sentences

One thing that the assessors do not want is candidates speaking in fragments. During a casual
conversation, it is not a problem, but when it comes to English language proficiency speaking tests, you
need to use well-structured and complete sentences.

Thinking of ways, you can avoid making these mistakes? The expert English language coaches at A2Z
Language will help you learn practical ways you can avoid these common mistakes!

Tag:a2zlanguages, pte, speaking mistakes

  • Share:
author avatar
furqanahmedghauri

    Next post

    Grammar Rules that Will Help You Get a Higher IELTS Score
    January 28, 2020

    You may also like

    women-2808631_1280
    Effective Tips for TOEFL Speaking Success
    28 January, 2020
    question-mark-2123969_1280
    English Proficiency Exams: Which to Take and How to Prepare?
    28 January, 2020
    checklist-2077020_1280
    A 6-Step Plan to Prepare for OET
    28 January, 2020

    Leave A Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Search

    Our Packages

    Gold

    Learn with individual focus. 4 x writing highly instructional sessions....

    Silver

    4 x writing highly instructional sessions. 1.5 hour each. 4...

    Bronze

    Instructor-led group training. 2 x writing highly instructional sessions. 1.5...

    Live Classes

    This is membership live classes Test course

    A2Z Language is a platform designed with a dream to provide passionate individuals with the tools to open up to new and better frontiers of opportunities by bestowing them with English language skills that will help them achieve their life-changing goals. Read More

    Site Map

    • Home
    • How A2Z Language Works?
    • About Us
    • Blog
    • Contact
    • Privacy
    • Terms

    Courses

    • IELTS
    • OET
    • TOEFL

    All right reserved A2Z Language.

    Login with your site account

    Contact

    Not a member yet? Contact

    Register a new account

    Are you a member? Contact