ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE LEARNERS: 50 TOP ENGLISH GRAMMAR TIPS FOR SPANISH SPEAKERS

Book Synopsis: 50 TOP TIPS FOR SPANISH SPEAKERS LEARNING ENGLISH THIS BOOK IS FOR SPANISH SPEAKERS OF ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE WHO WANT TO USE ENGLISH MORE EFFECTIVELY Do you want to make your English more fluent? Do you want to speak English like a native? Do you want to understand the most important grammar and usage rules? Do you make small errors in English usage and spelling? COMMON ERRORS IN SPEAKING ENGLISH FOR NATIVE SPANISH SPEAKERS Do you ever say “What a beautiful sky! Look at her!” instead of “What a beautiful sky! Look at it.”? Do you ever say “I am pregnant” (embarazada) when you mean to say in English “I am embarrassed” (to feel shame or to feel self-conscious)? English as a Second Language learners make common mistakes in English grammar and usage. This book gives easy-to-understand examples of the correct grammar and usage so your English sounds fluent and professional. These are the 50 most common errors in grammar and usage I have observed while working with native Spanish speakers. Master these grammar and usage rules, and your English will improve instantly. Correct grammar will make communication for school, business, or travel easier for you. Learn to speak English like a native. Please Scroll to the top and click the “Buy Now” button, and you will improve your English. Each grammar and usage rule has an example of the correct way to use the rule so you will remember it. Here are some of the topics covered in the book:

• gender and noun confusion
• personal pronouns
• “less” versus “fewer”
• “it’s” versus “its”
• “too” versus “two” versus “to”
• “well” versus “good”
• the important difference between “he” and “she” and “him” and “her”
• “me” versus “myself” versus “I”
• common mispronunciations
• proper and fun English language slang (and what not to say)
• euphemisms for talking about everyday things in a funny and more polite way such as death, sex, love, illness, and baldness
• American versus British spellings for common words
• Where do English language nicknames come from, or can William also be called Will or Willie or Bill or Billy (yes, he can)

Please Scroll to the top and click the “Buy Now” button, and you will improve your English. AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY William Pitts has been a writer and speaker since his first storytelling competition when he was nine years old. He delivered a reading of his epic story of “Stompy, The Baby Elephant That Got Lost” and won first prize. Since then he has continued to write, speak, and teach people English. Pitts has served as an advisor and speechwriter for a U.S. senator, a communications director for the CEO of a Fortune 500 technology company, and as an investment advisor at Bank of America in San Francisco. Pitts is a 1984 graduate of the University of New Hampshire, where he studied writing and was an editor of the university newspaper. He earned his MBA in Investment Management and Communications at Columbia Business School in 1996. He is the author of 20 books about English, food, and travel. He also plays the guitar, writes, and records songs with over 200 copyrighted songs to his credit. Please Scroll to the top and click the “Buy Now” button, and you will improve your English.