PS: Uncover free English lessons: Free learning: Subject Verb Agreement — Meaning of ain't — Homophones II — Sentense Structure
- Salmahh12456January 2020
GIVE ANSWERS
DEMUIZONJanuary 2020 the best solution is undoubtedly to live in an English-speaking environment or else to multiply the channels of information: books, radio, TV, contact with English speakers and work, work, work, more work... good luck
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Nick_nJanuary 2020 how can i contact with English native speaker?
exRangerJanuary 2020 Finally, there is NO perfect way to "quickly" develop fluency. |
exRangerJanuary 2020 First, your main question corrected: Hello. What, in your opinion, is the most effective way to learn English quickly? |
exRangerJanuary 2020 Answer: Total immersion in the culture, best accomplished in the country or countries where the target language is the language principally spoken by the state's inhabitants. Lacking the time and/or opportunity to travel to and remain for a prolonged spell in such a country, the next best strategy is to have DAILY VERBAL AND WRITTEN CONTACT with native speaker(s), READ lots of material in the target language, and limit your (radio, etc.) listening to content "streamed" from the state(s) where the target language is the chief language element. For example, even though I have known and used Russian for almost 35 years, I still listen, daily for 8-12 hours, to radio material -- music, political and/or socio-cultural discussion and/or news -- streamed via "live" radio from Russia Federation and/or Ukraina (I also like to keep my Ukrainian-language skills "sharp"). To lesser extent I will stream "live" radio material from Uzbekistan as I also have in my arsenal of languages Uzbek and Kazakh; I'll stream Uzbek b/c that state is making a concerted effort to supplant Russian w/ Uzbek (note: though insisting on a switch to Arabic alphabet is AN ERROR that will set back "learning" by Uzbek youth 100 years @ least); I do not stream stations from Kazakhstan as most material is delivered in Russian -- Kazakh-accented Russian -- an element I wish not to distort my Russian-receptivity senses.