approximately at the A2-B1 level. I have a bit of a hard time since my native language is not from the Indo-European family. It is not similar.
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Here are some suggestions for how you can improve your English as a non-native speaker:
- Read, read, read in English. Choose books, magazines, websites - anything you find interesting. The more you read, the more vocabulary and grammar structures you'll absorb unconsciously.
- Watch TV shows and movies in English with subtitles if needed. Seeing how words are used in context helps your listening skills.
- Listen to music in English and sing along. This is a fun way to learn rhythm and pronunciation.
- Use online language apps and games on your phone while commuting or having downtime. Flashcards, quizzes and puzzles keep learning active.
- Practice speaking out loud even if alone. Record yourself and listen back to notice areas to improve.
- Find a language exchange partner online or locally to practice conversing in English each week.
- Use English as much as possible - set your devices, watch foreign YouTube channels, etc. Immersion helps learning stick.
- Don't be afraid to make mistakes. Take risks trying to use new words and grammar structures you're learning.
- Be patient with yourself. Learning a new language takes many years, so celebrate small victories and stay motivated!
- Ask a native English speaker to help explain things you don't understand. Teaching others also helps reinforce learning.
Hope this gives you some ideas to start with. Keep at it consistently and your English will continue advancing over time. You've got this!
Find a native English speaker, and you will be set for free.
Watch English tv or find someone fluent to speak with on a regular basis
Did you know that "fluent" means you suck shit at English? I taught English in Thailand for two years. They won't hire "fluent" speakers, but they hire native speakers.
I am hungry.
You are hungry
Bob is hungry.
How do I know this? I have no clue, but we both know how it works. We grew up with this goofy language, so it seems normal to us.
A cute Russian couple asked me when to put the "the" in front of islands. I had no clue. I had to Google it.
Hawaii doesn't need the the.
The Hawaiian islands needs the the.
The Nehtherlands needs the the.
The Caribbeans needs the the