10 Tips Improve English

  

Read more in English:

 Reading and writing are closely linked. Reading helps you see how English works and how grammar works.

Find something you like to read, and then keep on reading, try to read as many different genres (e.g. newspaper, articles, blogs, short-stories).

Write more in English: 

Writing is a great way of using new vocabulary and getting your head around grammar. Try writing a daily journal in English.

Also any extra practice that you can get is going to help you. 

It’s also a good way of comparing your progress as you improve your knowledge of the English language. If you have access to English speaking friends or a teacher, you could ask them to look over your writing and give you some pointers.

      Watch Television and films in English:  

    You can learn English while watching them, putting the English subtitles on so that you can read along and listen at the same time.

 Also, watch T.V shows and films help you learn helpful new word and phrases while you enjoy watching movies.

      Listen to British and American music:

   In addition to watching films and TV, listening to music is another great and fun way of improving your grasp of a language. There’s an almost endless amountof music out there to choose from, with most tracks having lyrics easily available online.

   You could listen to a song a day and read the lyrics along to it. If you come across any language that you don’t understand then research it. If you’re at a low level then perhaps go for some slower folk, country or acoustic music, which often has lyrics that are slower and easier to understand.

 Once you’re feeling more confident you could go for some rap music,which is        generally a lot quicker and harder to understand.

     Learn vocabulary :

     Lear the words that you hear or read again and again.

           Write the words in a notebook with the definitions.

     Say the words many times, if you can hear how the word is pronounced, is better.

           Make associations with pictures or with other works.

    In all of the above ways, you are doing something with the words. It’s usuallynot enough to just read through a list of words with their definitions or translations and try to remember them. Most students find that they memorise words better if they do something with them. Even better is to try and learn the word in a typical combination with other words.


  

    Speak, Speak and Speak:

Practising speaking is one of the most fun and rewarding parts of learning English. Once you can speak even little English, there are loads of ways to improve your skills quickly while having tons of fun.

Be confident and speak as often as possible to as many people as you possibly can.

Don’t be shy to make mistakes. More you practice the better and more confident you will become in your pronunciation and vocabulary.  

Use Technology:

         Change the language on your social media or smartphone.

A smartphone can be a powerful tool for learning languages. Use it to record yourself speaking then listen back to see how your English sounds to other people.

 Do a group in Facebook or other social media and try to communicate only in English, this way you and your friends are working in vocabulary and correct the mistakes.

      Use a Dictonary: 

  Online dictionaries often have audio examples so you can check your pronunciation and there are lots of great dictionary apps that you can take everywhere with you on your Smartphone.

    If you can use an English-English dictionary it allows stop translating and thinkin more in English.

Do interesting activities in English: 

         Using English to talk about things you enjoy will make practicing a positive experience.

       Maybe, you can take a cooking course in English, join a book club, play soccer and drink tea with friends, make sure you do it and communicate it in English. 

Have a debate:

 In class or in your friends group you can debate all the interest’s topic in English.

     Try to use as much vocabulary as you can to get your point across and listen to the other arguments carefully so you can argue against them effectively.