[goodpoint]

No reasonable interviewer is going to hire you or not hire you simply due to your fluency during the interview alone.

With that in mind - relax! Imagine you are explaining things to a friend rather than being examined.

Build you answers up, step by step, starting with the basic. Explain how you are reasoning around a problem as you go.

Do not just describe how things are or what you would do: clarify why one solution is better than another, and what problems you want to avoid.

If your fluency in English is low, practice speaking in general, so that during interviews you don't have to spend time thinking about grammar and phrasing.

Short, simple sentences are much better than mumbling, making sounds, etc.

[tqi]

> No reasonable interviewer is going to hire you or not hire you simply due to your fluency during the interview alone.

> With that in mind - relax! Imagine you are explaining things to a friend rather than being examined.

+1 to this. This is why I recommend that people take the time to go through the interview process every 6 months or so, even if (or especially if) they aren't actively looking to switch jobs. Being relaxed is a huge part of performance. Interviewing when you're not looking to switch means less pressure, which can lead to better performance in those interviews, in turn which can build confidence in one's interview abilities down the road.