It’s cloudy today and feels like dusk if you don't look at the clock. My winter vacation is starting now. Concerning my schedule, nothing is nailed down yet, but I think I would like to have some more conversations with my great grandma. She might tell me some interesting anecdotes. As my dad says, she’s a walking history book. She can ramble on, and I listen. We have a great deal of time and get along well.

Top tips for learning English First, we will look at some general tips for learning English. This advice can help you with any area of the language. Afterwards, we will explain some tips on improving different areas of your English language. Set a goal Having an aim or goal is important when you are learning a language. You should think about why you want to study English and what you want to achieve. For example, you might want to read a certain book in English or have a fluent conversation with a native speaker. When you have decided on your main goal, you can then make smaller steps to reach it. By having lots of small aims, you can soon build up to your main goal. This method helps you to stay motivated. Find a routine Learning a language takes a lot of time and practice. Therefore, it helps if you have a routine when you are studying. You should think about how long you can study for each day or week. Next, you can plan your time to create a routine. Whether you study for 30 minutes each day or 1-2 hours throughout the week, you will gradually improve your English. Try and find a routine that works for you! Make mistakes You won’t be perfect at English straightaway. All learners (and many native speakers!) make mistakes in English. These errors can help you learn and improve your English skills. It’s better to be fluent (talking smoothly in a way that can be understood) and make errors than be accurate without fluency. You can ask the people you are talking with to identify mistakes in your English. These corrections will make you better at using English in a natural way.

It’s cloudy today and it feels like it's dusk if you don't look at the clock. My winter vacation is starting now. In terms of my schedule, nothing is fixed yet, but I think I would like to talk to my great grandma more. I might learn some interesting anecdotes. As my dad said; she’s a walking history book. She can do her rambling with me. We have a great deal of time and will get along well.