How to Improve English Quickly in One Year?

I looked up the word "condition" in the dictionary, and it says that when it refers to a state or condition, it is an uncountable noun, so the phrase must be written as "in good condition." However, in the screenshot of the article I saw, which was highlighted in red, it was written as "in a good condition" and this phrase was also read as "in a good condition" by a native speaker in the accompanying audio. I did some searching on Google, and some people say that "in good condition" means that one's own state is good, whereas "in a good condition" has a different meaning, suggesting that the environment one is in is good. I want to know what the real situation is. Are "in good condition" and "in a good condition" really the same? Does "in a good condition" have a completely different meaning? This is really confusing to me. Thank you so much！

🖥️ English for work 💯 English for study & exams ⛱️ English for life Hi there! How is it going with ... ing and ... ed? Have you figured it out yet?

Hello everybody, I have a question about "go" and "go to". When could I miss "to" after some verbs like "to go"? My question is based on sentences like this one: "Can I go check it?" I thought that it was better saying: "Can I go TO check it? Thanks in advance.

When someone is pouring wine and asks “Say when? ”how to answer? Could I answer “now”?is that common?

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Saudi coffee has less coffee than black coffee. It contains brown -not black- slightly roasted coffee beans. So when I want less caffeine I drink Saudi coffee. One can drink it until feeling drinking a lot of water, in spite of that, no feeling of heartburn at all. regarding that, what is called when you are full of water? By the way, what is the food called when it has little fat like bread and cheese and jam and so on, in slang?