Dear Frankie,
I'm so glad to know that you wanted to improve your English before relocating to Sydney. Being a true friend, I'd like to give some suggestions to you to improve your listening skills, speaking skills and vocabulary.
Firstly, as you know listening skills are the most important part of communication. If I were you, I'd enrol in a short-term course in a school. I think this would provide you with a good practice of listening to people and understanding different accents. Joining a course in a school could prove to be useful in improving other ways too.
It'll provide an opportunity for you to speak in front of strangers and people from different parts of the world. The mentors and teachers would provide unbiased feedback on your speaking skills and would help in correcting the mistakes which you might not have observed yourself. If I were you, I'd get myself enrolled in an English community group on social media too, where students and professional from all over the world come together and discuss a topic daily. At last, practice is the only key to master a language.
Don't forget catching up with vocabulary. I'd advise you to read more, books or newspapers, depending on your choice. You'd better choose five
words daily from the articles you read and practice making five to six sentences on your own.
Hope my advice would help you. Do write about it.
All the best,
Neha
Dear Frankie,
I'm
so
glad to know that you wanted to
improve
your English
before
relocating to Sydney. Being a true friend, I'd like to give
some
suggestions to you to
improve
your listening
skills
, speaking
skills
and vocabulary.
Firstly
, as you know listening
skills
are the most
important
part of communication. If I were you, I'd enrol in a short-term course in a school. I
think
this would provide you with a
good
practice of listening to
people
and understanding
different
accents. Joining a course in a school could prove to be useful in improving other ways too.
It'll provide an opportunity for you to speak in front of strangers and
people
from
different
parts of the world. The mentors and teachers would provide unbiased feedback on your speaking
skills
and would
help
in correcting the mistakes which you might not have observed yourself. If I were you, I'd
get
myself enrolled in an English community group on social media too, where students and professional from all over the world
come
together and discuss a topic daily. At last, practice is the
only
key to master a language.
Don't forget catching up with vocabulary. I'd advise you to read more, books or newspapers, depending on your choice. You'd better choose
five
words
daily from the articles you read and practice making five to six sentences on your
own
.
Hope my advice would
help
you. Do write about it.
All the best,
Neha