Is it possible to learn English well without memorizing new Words?
327141
The best and most overlooked way to improve classroom education of any kind is to introduce the use of boardgames. I have taught for over ten years all over the world, and only when I use boardgames do students voluntarily insist on extending their classes for two, three, even four hours. Not only that but they then show the most rapid improvement. \nCheck out the following websites for some useful background info.\n\nhttp://www.rpg.net/sites/edu/1-1.html...\n\nhttp://www.rpg.net/sites/edu/1-2.html...\n\nhttp://subscriptions.fasfind.com/wwwtool...\n\nhttp://www.gama.org/uploads/ns/xx/nsxx7l...\n\nGive it a try and you will be amazed. At least you will be helping to break the monopoly that the big textbook publishers have over the education industry.
1124102
read/talk/listen to a lot of English & look up any words you dont know/understand in a dictionary
579104
For a non-native speaker, your spelling and grammar are much better than most I have seen here :_)\n\nKeep it up. Maybe try to join a conversational English class. You will likely get more exposure to the slight nuances,slang, and day to day expressions that make up\nthe majority of daily speach. The thing to learn about english is, very few words are spelled like they sound, and there are three exceptions for every rule.\n\nI can't believe anyone can learn it.
461169
I am not sure what kind of reply you are expecting... but here is a very general one. \nIf you are talking about mother tongue, then I would say the connection is that the wider your spoken vocabulary is, the more you can undersatand in reading. Which means you don't have to stop every time you read an unknown word. On the other hand, reading is known to improve spoken language. For instance, I have learned in pedagogy classes that if a child reads only 20 minutes a day, he will most probably learn around new 6 words just by grasping meaning from the context, and even more words if he searches for the unknown words in the dictionary.  \nIf you are talking about a foreign language, it is quite obvious that the better proficiency you have in that foreign languge, the faster you can read. And all the above things I said go the same here too. Reading improves spoken language, by increasing the active vocabulary of a person.
958204
I can giveyou moreinformation on learning English...!  A decade ago to learn English, you had to attend costly English classes or purchase course material like tapes and books. Now you can learn English for free from the comfort of your home using the Internet. The BBC and the British Council offer a number of on line courses, which teach written and spoken English.  You can also improve your English by watching television programs and reading English newspapers. For more information, visit http://tinyurl.com/qnzpt
1098057
Reading, listening, practice.\nYou should read books, news in English.\nYou should listen to radios and watch TV channes in English. It is not necessary you to understand every word said. In this way you may get accustomed to speaking and listening English.\nThe best way is to be able to practice who knows English well.
949415
you need to read, read, and read some more.  I have 2 native languages and specialized in a 3rd one to university post graduate level.    English is my first language (or was at school anyway) but my parents both spoke another language at home, yet, at school, i managed to get certificates of excellence for top marks in English...by simply reading.  Invest in a dictionary and everytime you encounter a word you do not understand, look it up, write it down and make a list to put up against the wall so that everytime you wake up or go to sleep, you are reminded of new words you've learnt, their correct spelling, according to the dictionary, and the meanings of words.  Try to listen to educational programmes on tv or radio and pick up words from people who are intelligent and have lots of information to offer.  YOu might want to get an english penpal or email buddy.
303695
I found it easier to learn Spanish (not my native tongue) by continuously having Spanish language radio and TV on in the background.  Even if I did not understand individual words, the rhythm and sounds of the language became familiar.\n\nLook for recordings of songs and poems - especially children's songs - again what you need is exposure to sounds and rhythms.\n\nThink about how babies learn language - they don't study books, they rely on repetition.\n\nIt sounds silly, but it works - and I don't mind taking baby steps - I couldn't have serious conversations at first, but slowly the skills build - and I still remember how to sing nursery rhymes years later.\n\nHave fun with it - and remember people in England speak differently than people in New York, which is different than English spoken in Texas or English spoken in New Zealand.
808255
You can learn English  very easily now a days...!But  I can not tell about Spanish. A decade ago to learn English, you had to attend costly English classes or purchase course material like tapes and books. Now you can learn English for free from the comfort of your home using the Internet. The BBC and the British Council offer a number of on line courses, which teach written and spoken English.  You can also improve your English by watching television programs and reading English newspapers. For more information, visit http://tinyurl.com/qnzpt
296301
or you could find those language learning CD that teach you the pronunciations.\n\nTo learn a language, not only you need to read and write, but also important to speak well.
223313
No need to take tuition for English. I can tell u how to improve. You need to, first of all, talk to ur eng. teacher. Tell her what your problem is. If ur pronounciation (pronounced as prununciation)is bad, talk to ur friends. They can point out your mistakes, nicely. If u  think English is tough,you're 101% wrong. It's one of the easiest subjects and my favourite. Writing skills are the best. Pull your imagination lever to ur best. If u have a problem in reading English fluently, keep practicing till u r perfect. My frend had a pronounciation problem. She used to say probaably instead of probably ( & many more), but we pointed it out and now she can say it nicely. Watch English movies and serials daily. Read English classics. Talk to urself. Try 2 get into the language.\n\nTIPS: Watch Full House on Zee Cafe. Read Wuthering Heights and Agatha Christie, if u r 10-12, read, write, listen and understand. Thats the key to learning good English.It can improve u a lot.
140377
If you mean improve it with proper english, read quality material. Pretty much, all books are written with proper english and after reading a few, your grammar will automatically start to improve.\n If you mean improve with a more extensive vocabulary, the \nsame as above will help and also browse the dictionary. You\nwill be shocked how much fun learning a few new words everyday will be.
913278
NONE! But you need some English/grammar lessons!
160651
learn parts of speech
984617
No.\nFrench is actually one of the easiest languages to learn for an English speaker. The pronounciation is the really hard bit, you will have to listen a lot, may be get advice from a competent native speaker, but persistent practice makes perfect, not only in French.
36709
Sure, I myself am a learner, too.\nRead English:\n1. Newspapers\n2. Books\n3. Dictionaries\n4. Internet\n5. Advertisements\n6. Magazines\n\nWatch English: \n1. News\n2. Cartoons\n3. Movies\n4. Documentaries\n5. Other programmes (sitcom, talk shows, etc.)\n\nHear English:\n1. News\n2. Conversation\n3. Music (good music is better)\n\nSpeak English:\n1. Through words (typing; chats, forums, Yahoo! Answers)\n2. PC to PC calls\n3. Phone calls\n4. Practise with family and friends\n5. Read out loud what you read clearly\n6. Repeat\n\nAbove all, what you really need is CONFIDENCE and ENTHUSIASM or INTEREST.\nA teacher is also necessary.\n\nGood luck!\n\n\nUmm, do you really understand ALL the words I type?
179077
I'm afraid I'll have to say you cannot. You cannot possibly remember all words, all verbal forms, all structures, etc. Besides, you will sometimes stammer, or stop to think how to go on speaking. And you'll be affected by nervousness, and other emotions.\n\nYour goal should be to be clear and interesting when you speak or write. Forget about perfection, or are you a perfect speaker of your native tongue? Or do you know anyone who is a perfect speaker/writer of any language?