Best language learning hack you've encountered in your studies?

Which one is grammatically correct and sounds more natural?? 1) I have a huge preference for Panjabis, which are the best outfits for South Asian men. Nowadays, Panjabis look more like three-piece suits because they are heavily embroidered. Panjabis already have some three-pieceish features, and them being heavily embroidered just gives me one more reason to call them three-piece suits. 2) I have a huge preference for Panjabis, which are the best outfits for South Asian men. Nowadays, Panjabis look more like three-piece suits because they are heavily embroidered. Panjabis already have some three-piece suits features, and being heavily embroidered just gives me one more reason to call them three-piece suits.

Is there a word to describe episodes in a series that are not related to each other? like as if each of them are like standalone? and same thing to describe episodes that are depending on one another or building up on one another?

Good day to everyone. Could you please explain what does frasal verb 'make it up' means. I met it in different sentensis and don't realise how I can use it.

Do we say: "Had you on this medication before?" or "Have you on this medication before"? Thanks :)

Could you please help me improve the sentence? Thank you. Reading poetry can be an exquisite way to soothe our frayed nerves as we seek meaning amidst the relentless jostle of daily life.

Could you help me pronunce the four sentences please? I'm trying to improve ky English tone :) "Can you predict what will be talked about in this book?" "Do you like this book?" "If I want to buy a second-handed book, where should I go?" "Where should I go?"

These are tough. How do you hard find them?