Why are some people good at pronunciation?

Some research in linguistics and evolutionary anthropology suggests that the diversity of languages can in part be explained by kin (or, according to some, group) selection, whereby the pronunciation of particular words signals a connection with a certain kin or group.

Do people prefer native language?

40\% of global consumers won’t buy in other languages. Customers much prefer to make purchasing decisions in their native tongue, as opposed to a foreign language like English. Some of their headline findings include… 40\% won’t buy in another language. 65\% prefer content in their native language.

Is it possible to sound like a native speaker?

However, the chances of sounding like a native speaker are lower, but not impossible. Sounding like a native speaker should not be your only goal. Most linguists do not encourage speaking like a native. Though most audio books and classroom teachings will teach you how to sound like a native speaker, it shouldn’t become your goal.

Is it realistic to expect to speak like a native?

No only is it not realistic to expect to speak like a native, it is not necessary. We learn languages either to enjoy them and the related culture, or to communicate with the natives of that language, for pleasure or work. None of this requires us to sound like a native.

Do you feel hesitant when speaking to native English speakers?

While we’re speaking about confidence, if you feel hesitant when speaking to native English speakers, please don’t worry. Most people are supportive and helpful, if they don’t understand something that;s ok. You’re not going to change your pronunciation if you don’t speak to and practice your English.

Should you lose your accent to sound more like a native?

Losing your accent to sound more like a native will not only make you lose your identity but will make it very difficult for you to learn the language. For example, twice as many people speak English as their second language than the native population.