Quote:
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.
Quote:
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.
Quote:
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.
