Speak English Naturally: WANNA, GIMME, LEMME, GONNA

Improve your spoken English and your comprehension with these key contractions: “wanna”, “gimme”, “lemme” and “gonna”. In this class, you will learn what each of these words mean, how to use them, when to use them, and when not to use them. I will show you how to train your ear to recognize these words when you hear them in natural English conversations and in movies.

78% ^:), She is gonna go to school – good practice

hattorri

She is gonna go to school

Ikraan

Thanks emma I got 100

reenukumar

Thanks Emma. It was very interesting for me.

DedZub

Thanks teacherI got 100 out of 100

Joseph44

Thanks Emma. it was extremely interesting for me.

shafiqullah.@rawan311

Thanks Emma !

kimurasan

Thanks, this course was very helpful.

Thierry78

Hi Emma,

how would I say the contraction form with the subject HE ?

The problem is, you said, that the WANNA meant WANT TO/A. Although, we need the contraction for WANTS TO/A.

adrijana

Thank you Emma!

Lalananana

So helpful dear Emma❤️

Swiftie

thank u emma, i got 89 :(

ade71hsoit

thx emma fruitful person

ahmed ramadan 2024

Thanks!!

louisecauper

Thank you Emma

Maria.silva2112@icloud.com

Awesome, Thank you

Marwa

Many thanks Emma!

M.MAHAMAT

I try sometimes to read books in English or to listen songs in english and thanks to your lesson I’ll understand better the text. Thank you Emma.

beernaard

I got it! Many Thanks Emma!

Esasa

Thanks Emma. I got perfect score.

Danierica

It’s that amazing thanks for teaching…

Guihdiasm1

It was so interesting for me but I learnt so many things.

Litonshumi

love it your lesson. Ms.Emma

Shy01

I got 8 correct out of nine questions. Thank you I find this website that can help me to learn English!

Shy01

Wow, I’m happy

AdalbertPungu

I got 100. Thank you so much!

Mosoli

89%. Thank you, teacher!! Deus os abençoe.

LeHelena

Thanks Emma, I got 100

nurhasan-IAESI123

thanks so much Emma

Kyomuhendo Margaret karuhogom

thanks got. 89

Kyomuhendo Margaret karuhogom

7 out of 9. Thanks

Christopher Muzuri

The phrase: she hasn’t gotta a car. I would like know where this phrase may be used? In the US people use she doesn’t have a car. So does that phrase mean the same as she doesn’t have a car? If so, who would use that structure?