Progress in English often starts with something small: understanding a phrase in a song, asking a question without translating it first, or writing a message that sounds like you.
Make a little room for English
Choose one moment you already have. Read a short article over breakfast, describe your walk home, or listen to a conversation while you cook. A habit that fits into your life is easier to repeat.
Learn phrases, not just words
Instead of memorizing “decision,” practice “make a decision.” Instead of “interested,” try “I’m interested in learning more.” Phrases help you remember how words work together.
Say it out loud
Read one useful sentence aloud three times. Then change a detail to make it your own. “I usually take the train to work” can become “I usually walk to the library.”
Notice what is getting easier
At the end of the week, write down one thing you can do more comfortably. Progress is easier to see when you give it a name.
Your next step: Choose one five-minute habit and try it tomorrow. Keep it simple enough that you can repeat it.