This can mean so many different things. Every language has many different dialects, and each is correct for its population. The important thing is to spend as much time as possible with people who speak the way you would like to speak, and practice. Ask these people if it is ok to practice language with them; you want to learn, but you don't want to be intrusive. Listen to news programs that use the language that you are learning to speak; go to church services that use that language. You don't have to be into religion to do this; it's just a matter of hearing and practicing language. Take classes at local community colleges if that is possible. If you are learning a new language, then with the deepest respect, avoid when possible spending lots of time with people who speak your native language. This is not a negative comment on your native tongue, but an expression of how important it is to saturate yourself with the language of native speakers of the language you are learning.
learn to speak correctly
Get all the Pokemon, then forget how to speak correctly.
Parents can effectively teach their child to speak correctly by modeling proper speech, engaging in conversations, reading together, and providing opportunities for practice and feedback.
Learn to speak correctly...please and thank you.
You need a teacher because you can't speak correctly you mongey.
Mrs. Beale told Maniac to speak correctly, and she made him repeat his words correctly. She insisted that he speak properly, regardless of the context.
approx. 3 million people dont speak english correctly today. i would suggest buying a English for Dummies book
sensing activity on the tooth's surface feeling the movements of your tongue allowing you to speak correctly
2 if you say it like happly or three if you speak correctly and say happ - i - ly
He or she is making a distinction between the physical act of moving your lips and your tongue while letting the air out (something that anyone can do unless you are mute) and the hability to speak correctly referring to grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation...
tu parles francais n'est pas translates to you (informal) speak french, isn't it? or more correctly you speak French, right?
All of the above use this homonym pair correctly.