How to Become Fluent: 8 Best Practices English

 How to Become Fluent: 8 Best Practices English  

 I know you might expect me,   all the study points, but I can actually offer the best suggestions that my friends, 

learners like you can come up with. Over the years, 

I have had the pleasure of working with many different students, and I have seen students meet successfully. 

They have either told me what works for them or I have observed their behavior and their efforts have been rewarded. In this article, 

I want to share eight ways I have learned from successful English language learners. Don't make excuses first. Make a plan. Set your goals and decide how to get there

. A teacher can help you plan a study, but it is up to you to stick to it. Progressive students are those who have the qualities of self-discipline and determination. "Self-discipline" is when you force yourself to do what you need to do. 

The desire to keep "committed" is always difficult and you can think of giving up. I know some of my YouTube users by name, not because I've met them in person, but because they're on my channel every week. They watch my lessons. They comment. Any work

 I try to give them. They have the self-discipline to study every week, and they are determined to put into practice what they have learned. Second, don't be afraid of mistakes.

 Learn from them and, sometimes, let them go. One of my friends recently gave a presentation on Hello, and he shared his tips for learning English. "Sometimes, especially in the flow of conversation, you have to forget mistakes," he said

. I totally agree. You can't stop talking for fear of mistakes. It is true that when you are presented constructively you should accept because feedback is something you can consider.

 But don't try to be embarrassed or upset when you struggle. Instead, be flexible. "Flexible" is able to come back from failure. When you fall, you are useless on your feet. 

Show flexibility as a language learner. Third, demonstrate resources as a negotiator. 

Again, I would like to share advice with my friends who recently discussed the potential of oral and non-traditional language. 

If you can't find the right word in English, use another or use something else to get closer to what you want to say. Remember you can also use sounds. 

You can use gestures. Even you can draw. A resource pin is a tool. Fourth, learn to laugh and cry in English. What do I mean by that? Students who allow themselves to react emotionally to conversation and content in English have a better chance of learning, retaining, and using the language

. Learning a language should be fun, so be open to being stupid and playful. But language learning can also be serious. Talking about what bothers you, upsets you, mocks you, and affects you makes language learning meaningful.

 It's open about - open to new experiences. Openness is part of communication. Fifth, get out of your comfort zone. Openness involves the willingness to talk about things you've never talked about and read about things you've never read about. 

Strong communicators are strengthened by getting comfort through familiarity. They practice talking. They expand their comfort zone by stepping out of this zone.

 he has private students who have studied with him for a long time, and they allow me to recommend new topics for permanent study and discussion. 

When I present them with new challenges, such as making a presentation, reading a commercial script, or reading a novel. Be as brave as a learner. Develop a sense of courage.''

 Be prepared to discover and experiment. Sixth, embrace both spoken and written language.

 I am often influenced by learners who already have a strong foundation for language support when they come to me. 

One thing they always have in common is a love of reading. He has spent a lot of time reading books and articles. As my private students,

 we can build on that knowledge. We can increase their vocabulary and develop both verbal and written expressions. 

Don't pay too much attention to speaking English.

 Learn to be a good listener, reader, and writer. 

Be thorough in your studies.

 Don't give up on a particular skill just because you're not comfortable with it. Seventh, intend to sound natural, but still be yourself.

 Much attention is being paid to repetition and imitation in order to achieve clear pronunciation. However, the goal is not to eliminate the accent. 

You do not need the exact sound you are reading. 

The purpose may be to reduce the accent. 

You want to have a clear and natural voice so that you can understand the conversation. 

We all have accents. I have an American accent. I have a northern accent. That's part of it all