How can I improve my English skills on both writing and most importantly speaking ??drop some ideasss and tipss
Answers
Answer:
Speaking Skills : Reading english newspapers.
Daily writing two new words and thier meanings
Reading articles.
Writing Skills: Daily writing a paragraph on your favourite topics in english.
Maintaining a personal dairy in english as well as you can write in hindi
TIP 1: FOCUS ON THE WRITING STYLE YOU NEED
This first step is arguably the most important.
Before implementing the other tips be clear on the type of style you are going to need. If you are writing for business purposes, then focus on business English. If you are taking the IELTS exam, get resources focused on this.
Be clear on what you’re going to be writing about and the style you want to use.
Then, move on to step two.
TIP 2: FIND EXAMPLES
TIP 2: FIND EXAMPLES OF TEXT AND COPY THEM
In the age of the internet, finding writing examples is easy to do. Getting models that you can copy is essential for getting used to the style you like.
If you are looking for conversational English, search for something like ‘Conversational English text’.
Here is something that I found from one of my searches.
Approach texts to copy in a similar way to my LRRC method, but instead of Listening and Recording, Read, Copy, Write (without looking at the original) and then correct yourself by checking back afterwards.
Here is my method:
Do this one sentence at a time and it will really help you to internalize sentence structures and word order, making them second nature in time.
This is a powerful way to learn grammar too.
This can also be applied for academic essays and formal emails for example. Here are a few free sample texts you could use.
TIP 3: READ A LOT!
Read, read, read and did I mention? Read!
I cannot stress this enough, as this will be one of the most vital tools to help you become familiar with the way English is written, and also to help you spot the mistakes you are making at the moment; and if you copy passages, it can also be a way for you to rectify those errors.
Reading graded readers is a good place to start, as the words used aren’t overly complicated, and the stories are generally fun enough to keep you interested.
Here is a video I made on this:
If you are especially interested in informal English improvement, for texts and social media, you can, of course, read comments and posts to improve, but also there is now the emergence of a new writing genre called text stories, where a whole story will be explained through text messages.
It can be a very interesting way to read and you do get some valuable information. You can find some examples here.
If you aren’t a fan of reading by yourself, try looking for free or paid audiobooks, and read along with a hard copy. Most audiobook apps allow you to control the speed of the speaker, so you can read along at whatever pace suits you. Whatever makes you feel most comfortable, just make sure you read!
TIP 4: PRACTISE AND GET FEEDBACK.
Improving your writing is like learning any new skill – you have to practice and you will need to try and get feedback.
After trying the copying tactic a few times and you start to feel a little more confident, try doing written exercises and find a native English speaker to correct you. You could post it to our friendly community on Facebook, or take part in a conversation on my Facebook group ‘Learn English with Jack’ with its new ‘chat’ feature.