How to Master the Spoken Word: Designed as a Self-Ins…

Name: How to Master the Spoken Word: Designed as a Self-Instructor for all who would Excel in the Art of Public Speaking
Author: Edwin Gordon Lawrence

For learners

Can I read How to Master the Spoken Word: Designed as a Self-Instructor for all who would Excel in the Art of Public Speaking in English as a learner?

Yes — read How to Master the Spoken Word: Designed as a Self-Instructor for all who would Excel in the Art of Public Speaking by Edwin Gordon Lawrence in English: the complete original text, with tap-to-translate on every word, audio narration, and saved vocabulary. Its CEFR level is C1. Start with a free sample.

CEFR level: C1
Length: 14 chapters
Format: The complete book

About this book

Unlock the power of effective public speaking with step-by-step guidance on breathing, voice control, speech construction, and audience engagement to confidently express ideas and inspire listeners in any setting.

What's inside

Every book comes with the tools

Tap to translate

Touch any word or phrase to see it in your language, instantly, without leaving the page.

Save & practise

Keep the words you want. They become flashcards built from your own reading.

Audio narration

Listen to clear, natural narration and read along to train your ear.

Progress tracking

Pick up exactly where you left off, on any device, and watch your streak grow.

Questions

About reading How to Master the Spoken Word: Designed as a Self-Instructor for all who would Excel in the Art of Public Speaking

How do I read How to Master the Spoken Word: Designed as a Self-Instructor for all who would Excel in the Art of Public Speaking?

You can read the sample chapter free, with no account. To read the full book — with tap-to-translate, audio narration and saved progress — start your trial at quiz.nikmas.studio.

Is the text simplified or original?

It's the complete original text, exactly as Edwin Gordon Lawrence wrote it — nothing rewritten or cut. The built-in translation, saved vocabulary and audio narration are what carry you through the original prose.

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