how i improve my spoken and written english skill?

Answer 1

There are a lot of online resources! Lemme get you some! Here you go :

http://www.esl-lab.com/
http://www.fonetiks.org/
http://wordchamp.com/lingua2/ReaderEnglish.do;jsessionid=F426F804D730E75039D872738B943F27?toLanguageID=20
http://www.openfree.org/pet/index.php/Plain_English_Tutorials


All the best!

Cheers!

Simon Templar

Answer 2

Read newspapers every day! Do the crossword puzzles! Play Scrabble! Always carry a pocket dictionary with you. When you hear or read a word that is unfamilar, look it up. See if there are any free or low-cost tutoring programs near you. Write letters to friends frequently. Visit the library and see if they have any skill-building books, audio tapes, or classes.

If you are not a native speaker, take an ESL class (English as a Second Language) at your local community college. Don't be afraid to ask people to explain odd phrases or words you don't understand. Offer to exchange informal lessons in your native language with someone who can help you with your English.

Answer 3

First you can improve your English speaking skills by reading aloud; reading books or something that was written in English contexts aloud. Then you can also practice speaking English first by using it in your home, school, communicating with friends who speak English, etc.

Then you can practice or improve your writing skills w/o paying any cost by writing stories of your own, poems, etc...then check the grammar, spelling, etc. in a word processor like Ms Word.
Or try to one-on-one writing lesson....

In regarding with speaking English, you have to practice English pronunciation first, grammar and then vocabulary.
Don`t worry about the accuracy whenever your speaking in English language with the native speakers of it, cause you may lose their interest in listening to you...delete the "ums" whenever youre speaking!!!
Remembering new word a day will also help you a lot to improve your writing and speaking skills.

Good Luck!

Answer 4

From A to Z it very easy to spoken and written them.Don't need to attend english class ,wasting your money and times too,slleeping at home and watching TV.

Answer 5

hi how ru ia m fine well u can take a oxford dictionary and learn 10 words with meaning every day plus u can take a grammar book named WREN AND MARTIN , this book is very good and u will learn many things , plus u can check this website www.veta.in and www.britishlearningenglish.uk.org. plus try to speak english to ur friends family members and others. plus when u speak english never feel hesitate and speak without tension. plus u can check this site www. blogging .com from this u can write any topic and u will find that urwriting in english will improve alot. and plzz start writing in simple topics like chair table bus mother father and all. in home . but plz dont join spoken english course u will waste ur time and money . best of luck

Answer 6

Take English classes in school. (Are you in college?)
Watch English-language TV. If you can afford it, try Rosetta Stone for English. Good luck.

Answer 7

I think that these things will help u out.

From A to Z it very easy to spoken and written them.Don't need to attend english class ,wasting your money and times too,slleeping at home and watching TV.

READ IT
Read as many English books, newspapers and magazines as you can find.
We also recommend the English version of the monthly magazine READERS DIGEST. It has short stories and articles. We are offering copies in our competition on the visitor page.
LISTEN TO IT
Try some of the radio stations we recommend on our radio schedules page. Also to the BBC Overseas Service. They have a very good website designed to help English learners and teachers.
LOOK AT OTHER LEARNING MATERIAL ON THE WEB
EDUNET International in Britain offers online English Grammar with audio, grammar clinic, students magazine, language teaching in other languages plus many links to other resources.
VOLTERRE in France has a valuable list of sites for learners and teachers of English and French.

Both these sites are highly recommended

TALK IT
Talk to friends who are also learning English. Make a rule that perhaps for an hour, or when you go out together, you will only speak English to each other! Find native English-speaking people who will give you conversation practice.
GO TO AN ENGLISH LANGUAGE SCHOOL
See our section of advice on how to choose a good language school.
VISIT AN ENGLISH-SPEAKING COUNTRY
Maybe we will see you in Britain one day? Look at our Visiting Britain pages.
MORE ABOUT LEARNING ENGLISH
English is an easy language to start learning because:

it has no genders. Apart from people, all objects are 'neuter', not 'masculine' or 'feminine'. So you say 'it' for such things, and do not need to learn any genders.

it usually has easy verb endings. Apart from a few 'irregular' verbs, verb endings are easy, and hardly change.

adjectives remain the same for all words - there are no different endings to learn.

the singular and plural pronoun 'you' is the same. There is no need to decide whether to use a polite form, or an intimate form, when speaking to someone as in French or German. (English used to have the singular form 'thou', which was often used in the intimate way like 'tu' or 'du'. In fact, in dialects in parts of England, this is still sometimes used. And in the Republic of Ireland, they have a very sensible plural form of 'you', when speaking to several people: 'yous'.)
The difficult parts of English are:


the spelling of a word may not show what the pronunciation (way of saying) the word is.
This is because English words came from many different sources. It is not a 'pure' language.

because English came from two main sources - old French, and old Anglo-Saxon, there is a very large vocabulary of words. Words with similar meanings may have come from both sources. For example, START (from Anglo-Saxon) and COMMENCE (from old French). The meaning is similar, but not precisely the same.

native English speakers use a lot of idioms, that is - words used in a way which is not their obvious meaning. An English speaker may say,
"I do not think much of apples."

This does not mean he doesn't often think about apples. It means that he does not like apples very much!

Yet he might say,

"I think nothing of going for a swim before breakfast."

What this really means is that he actually likes doing this, and that it is no problem to him!

But don't worry. You will find that you can understand and communicate even when you have not been learning English for long!

To assess how easily you will learn, go through our Self-Test on Learning English. This was produced for us by a leading English language school.



Okay Best Of Luck

Answer 8

Pls watch English channel

watch English words,first if right or wrong you speaks with English,write the letters with correct or not ,Check the dictionary
follow these methods you will get good way.

Answer 9

Go to where they speak english, you could do with a bit of help

Answer 10

go to spoken english class.