Does anybody know about a breakthrough system to learn english?
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Hi there, \nMy mom is using a software that is called Talk Now! English.  She says the programs included in this package are really helpful and entertaining.  She's learned a lot. Of course, she also has books on tapes, and I make her practice her English with me.
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TV shows like Sesame Street are good, too.  If you want them to learn to read English, they first have to speak it.  Have them learn correct pronunciation from native speakers.
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Altavista.com has this thing called babblefish or something like that. I used it for French homework once. (you didn't hear that! *lol*) Admittedly, it sometimes translates things too literally, for instance it disregards French idioms, (that is, sayings that are phrased differently but mean the same thing) but for simple things, and single words, it works well. Good luck!
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GO TO:\n\nmylanguageexchange.com\n\nIt pairs you up with someone who knows english and your native language and will help you learn english better.
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Yes, try IM Translator. It can translate English into any language like Chinese, Japanese, German... Also it can translate any of those into English.
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take spoken english classes.
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You can get  business listening and free English teaching materials at:\n\nhttp://www.eslgold.com\n\nHope this is of help to you.
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Have you ever tried going to http://www.mylanguageexchange.com?  You can partner with someone that wants to know your native language (ie English) in exchange for you learning theirs.
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Go to your local library, tell them you are interested in taking E.S.L. (English as a Second Language) classes. These are free, and are excellent, my mum teaches E.S.L. \nShe has helped literally hundreds learn to speak and read English. I think it's fantastic that you want to learn! Some people ( I won't say the race or country**coughmexico), live here for YEARS and refuse to learn it. Good for you!!!
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I have a few ideas that I think would be good possibilities for you.\n\nFor instance, many ESL students graduate with good reading and writing skills but their listening and speaking skills are not good enough for effective verbal communication with native English speakers.\n\nMy company has developed a unique line of English pronunciation software programs that can help ESL students fully develop their English listening and speaking skills.  \n\nMore and more schools are incorporating accent reduction classes as part of their offerings.  In fact the TOEFL has just changed to add a speaking section.  \n\nI would love to discuss this with you.  My company would also be happy to help you conduct a study that incorporated English pronunciation software.  You can contact me through the contact information on my website (www.AccentMaster.com).\n\nSteve Bo
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www.milkandcookies.com/links/12009/details \n\nwww.learn4good.com/languages/everyday_english_speaking \n\nwww.pronunciationworkshop.com best one but you have to pay
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Do you mean, "I want a web site to learn English"? If this is the way you express yourself in English, I would suggest a tutor. A web site won't do it for you. You need human contact help--a live tutor.\n\nGood luck!!
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I personally reccomend the Rosetta Stone language education software. It's specifically designed to teach people fast. My father was at conversational italian after an hour a day for six months, and was reading and writing it by the end of the year. I'm going to get a copy before I go to Japan. It comes in almost every language, too.
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I've tried the 30 day trial. For people who learn visually it is good, at least to start with. I have trouble imagining that it would be quick to become fluent with their methods.\n\nThere are debates in the linguistic community whether it's better to use a completely "natural" method, meaning the way kids learn their first language, or better to use a common language to explain the complexities of the language you are learning.\n\nI personally think that the Rosetta "natural" method is a good way to start learning vocabulary, then gradually introduce other activities using a common language.\n\nI've tried several different types of learning materials.  I think learning should be fun.  The learning tool I like best is the "Muzzy in Gandoland" cartoon course by the BBC.  (no, I gain nothing from recommending this product).  It's more expensive, but I think it's worth it.\n\nMy 2 cents.
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Good idea.  Does your new state offer English lessons?
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Teach English first and foremost. Then expose your child to Pimsleur's learn and speak audio series (teaches an English speaking person a different language including Spanish, German, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, French, and Italian). Even as an adult, I've learned a bit from these language audio-books.
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My favorite is One Stop English. They have lots of lesson plans, teaching ideas, grammar information and more.