One suggestion is to have more practice speaking with an English native speaker so that it would be easier for you to understand this problem. Join the waitlist for the complete English course: https://gonaturalenglish.com/prereg/ “I don’t care” can be very offensive because it could mean that it’s not important to me or it’s not much of a big deal for me.  For example: “Do you want to paint the wall blue or brown?” “I don’t care.” or “I don’t care. Whatever you like.” Your tone and your expression here is the most important tip in speaking English. So if you want to be on the safe side, it’s recommendable to use, “I don’t mind.”

DON'T SAY I don't care! What to say instead [Advanced English Conversation]

Go Natural English helps you improve your English listening skills and fluency. The podcast will benefit intermediate to advanced learners most. Your English will benefit from language learning strategies that work, vocabulary and idioms, expressions, and phrasal verbs and how to make small talk and real conversation in American English. Learn special tips on American culture, how to listen to and speak with Americans. Join Gabby and the Go Natural English community to learn to speak American English like a fluent native!

Education

Training

Language Courses

Higher Education

K-12

Educational Technology

Did you know that the way you pronounce words can really make a difference in how people understand you, or even if they want to talk with you? Practice difficult words with us today!

Practice with Us! Difficult Words & Pronunciation Drills

Learn phrases used in professional work English situations (not in casual or informal conversation). Sound more professional when you use these advanced business English phrases, and boost your confidence immediately when you understand what they mean when your colleagues use them!

Advanced Business English - Phrases ONLY Professionals Use

Why is it so difficult to express yourself in a foreign language, like the way you really feel? 

How to Truly Express Your Feelings like a Native English Speaker

There are so many different words, idioms, and phrases to describe people and personalities. We describe how they think, how they act, and how they show up in the world.  Today I’ll give you a selection of adjectives that I highly suggest you use when you need to describe yourself. You might use them in an interview or another opportunity in your professional life. 

50 Words, Idioms and Phrases to Describe People & Personalities Positively

Because of internet, we have access to a lot of opportunities but also to so many competitions out there.  So it is key  to stand out and to stand out means to BE DIFFERENT to make people notice you. 

DON'T SAY I don't care! What to say instead [Advanced English Conversation]

Download our free app to listen on your phone