
Originally Posted by
sweetheart
RonBee, I couldn't understand your meaning "writing a letter to them would do more than listening to them" clearly. Can you explain it?


The sentence I was picking at:
I often listen to the BBC in order to improve it....
The "it" in that sentence would have to refer to the BBC. I was facetiously pointing out that listening to them would probably have no effect on their broadcasts--that if you wish to improve their programming you should write them a letter.

Originally Posted by
sweetheart
Actually, there are many good ways of learning English but it depends on ability of everyone.
Unfortunately, one has to guess what "it" is supposed to refer to there. Perhaps:
There are many good ways of learning English. Each person has to learn in the way that is best for him.
If a combination of clauses (complex sentence) lacks clarity, it is often a good idea to divide that sentence into two sentences.

Originally Posted by
sweetheart
The way I used just helps me improve my grammar. I want to have a new method which can help me listen and speak English better. Do you think that watching TV or listening to music is one of ways which can improve it? I always find out every opportunity to communicate with foreigners or native speakers.


Please correct my mistakes if you find any


. Thank you so much
Perhaps:
The ways I use help me improve my grammar. I want to find a new method which can help me understand and speak English better. Do you think that watching TV or listening to music are good ways for me to improve my English? I take every opportunity to communicate with speakers of English.
The methods you are using do seem to be working quite well.