I don't know really. To be perfectly frank, a lack of understanding has never put me off reading. I can read from one end of a book to the other and not have a clue what it's about, but I still derive enormous pleasure from the experience.
Quite honestly, I don't know what all the fuss is about with comprehension. In fact I have recently started reading books written in foreign languages and it hasn't made a blind bit of difference to my reading pleasure. No, I've never let knowledge come between me and a jolly good read. Ignorance is bliss: isn't that what they say?
Being a fluent reader is important because it enhances comprehension, allows for faster processing of information, and improves overall academic performance. Fluent readers can more easily engage with different types of text and extract deeper meaning from what they are reading.
He was fluent in German.I am not so fluent in Japanese.
The comparative form of "fluent" is "more fluent."
The superlative form of fluent is "most fluent."
fluent thinking
No, "fluent" is an adjective that describes the ability to speak or write a language easily and accurately.
Fluent reading means having a flowing style of reading.A person may be a fluent reader, but may not understand what they are reading.On the other hand, someone may understand what they are reading (= reading comprehension), but may not have good speaking ability.Both skills are important.To be a fluent reader takes practice. But if you don't understand what you are reading, you will make many mistakes in your reading, i.e. in your intonation, rhythm and word emphasis. So you need reading comprehension first before you can demonstrate good reading fluency.Language skills require 'taking in' (receptive skills) before we can give out (expressive skills).'Reading comprehension' is related to 'taking in' what you are reading.'Reading fluency' is 'giving out', an expressive skill.Some people are better at receptive skills than expressive skills. But both are equally important.
Yes it can.Ex. "She speaks in fluent sentences." "His sentences are fluent."Fluent Adj.1.a. Able to express oneself accurately and effortlessly: a fluent speaker; fluent in two languages.b. Effortlessly flowing and smooth; polished: spoke fluent Italian; gave a fluent performance.2. Flowing or moving smoothly; graceful: a dance with long, fluent curves.3. Graceful in motion or shape: the fluent body of a dancer.(From Latin; fluens flowing)
fluent talker
"Fluent" can be an adjective when describing someone's ability to speak a language effortlessly and accurately, for example, "He is fluent in Spanish."
The noun form of the adjective 'fluent' is fluency.
You can use "fluent" in a sentence like this: She is fluent in Spanish, French, and Italian, making her a valuable asset to the team.
The adverb form of the word fluent is fluently.A example sentence is:He spoke French fluently.