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Let me think about that for a minute…

I can’t remember much about that, but…

I think I’ve covered everything…

That’s an interesting/tricky/good question…

Hmm, that’s a tough one.

I’ve never really thought about that before, but I would say…

The first thing I should say is…

That’s about all I can say about that…

I’m going to talk about…

Where shall I start?

Let me start by saying…

That’s a difficult question but I’ll try to answer it as best I can…

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The other thing I should say is…

In other words…

This means that…

Another point I should mention is…

Anyway…

Let me give you an example…

Firstly…

Secondly…

Lastly…

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Well…
So…
Actually…
Let me see…

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These are best used for long gaps between sentences and ideas.

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These are for changing topic or linking parts of arguments together.

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These are best used for short gaps between sentences or points.

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Pause fillers are expressions designed to give the speaker a bit of thinking time in normal conversation, presentations, or speaking exams. They are a useful way to buy your brain a little thinking time and are present in most languages. Memorising a few of these could really help you boost your speaking exam grades by avoiding long silences or hesitations.

# data[].attributes.subject
Pause fillers are expressions designed to give the speaker a bit of thinking time in normal conversation, presentations, or speaking exams. They are a useful way to buy your brain a little thinking time and are present in most languages. Memorising a few of these could really help you boost your speaking exam grades by avoiding long silences or hesitations.

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Are there gaps in oral discourse/ when we speak?

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Are there gaps in oral discourse/ when we speak?

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What is this?