3 Useful Phrases for IELTS Speaking Part 1, 2 and 3. Listen now. Imagine being versatile in your language expressions? What would it include? Will you sound different? Use complicated words? Or you'll speek faster? These can be your strategies for success. Below are some ideas that you can inject in your speech that will help you get a higher IELTS speaking score. Here they are: Transition Words - In the speaking section, transition words can help you to structure your response and give your ideas more clearly. Some common transition words and phrases include "Moreover, " "in addition, " "Furthermore, " "however, " "nevertheless, " "on the other hand, " "as a result, " "consequently, " "therefore, " "in conclusion, " and "to sum up." Next are conditionals - The best way to approach part three of the exam is to expand your answers as much as possible. The topics are usually very broad, and the examiner wants to hear you speak in depth about a topic not answer as quickly as possible. This is your chance to shine! Here are some conditionals you can use : a) Zero Conditionals They are used to describe factual situations. Both clauses are in the simple present tense. When it rains, I take the bus. b) First Conditionals They are used to express what will most likely happen in the future if a certain condition is met. The ‘if’ phrase is normally in the present tense, and the following clause frequently includes a verb such as ‘will,’ ‘can’, or ‘might,’. If I get the required band score for IELTS, I will migrate to Canada. c) Second Conditionals They are used to express an improbable circumstance. The ‘if’ phrase is in the past tense, whereas the following clause frequently includes a verb such as ‘would’ or ‘could’. If I were the mayor of our city, I would ban the use of plastics. In my 1-1 classes I and my students go deeper into details of structuring your answers to make them vivid and crispy clear to examiners. Join me now.