I am very [STRIKE]affrid[/STRIKE] afraid [STRIKE]to[/STRIKE] of speaking English in a group of people (no full stop here) and also in my [STRIKE]class room[/STRIKE] classroom. [STRIKE]even with[/STRIKE] Because of this fear, I am not able to [STRIKE]to[/STRIKE] [STRIKE]told[/STRIKE] give Powerpoint presentations. [STRIKE]also.[/STRIKE]
[STRIKE]at that time of[/STRIKE] When speaking in front of a class, I [STRIKE]sweatting[/STRIKE] sweat [STRIKE]will be[/STRIKE] more than usual. If I am [STRIKE]single[/STRIKE] alone in a room, I speak English very fluently but with others I [STRIKE]am[/STRIKE] do not? [STRIKE]so[/STRIKE] Please give me some suggestions I [STRIKE]have to[/STRIKE] can follow.
Welcome to the forum.
This problem is shared by almost everyone who speaks a foreign language. It is not unusual at all. However, the only way to overcome the problem is to practice, practice, practice! Continue to speak English when you are alone - all the time. Describe things in your house to yourself. Try to find a language exchange group to attend. These groups are great because everyone is a learner of another language and everyone is nervous. Try to find a native speaker who would be happy to spend some time with you, just chatting generally.
Please look at the corrections I have made to your post in red. Remember the rules of written English:
- Start every sentence with a capital letter.
- End every sentence with a single punctuation mark.
- Always capitalise the word "I".
- Always capitalise proper nouns (ie English, India, London.)