Learning the rules of grammar - One of the hardest things in learning a new language is learning the rules of grammar.
Adjectives and Adverbs - Adjectives describe, identify and quantify people or things and usually go before the noun. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs and usually come after the verb.
Pay attention to homophones - Homophones words are words that are pronounced in the same way as other words but have different meanings, even if they are spelled differently.
Use the correct conjugation of the verb - The main subjects you need to be careful with are he, she, and it because they often have a different form from the others.
Connect your ideas with conjunctions - If you want to connect two ideas or short phrases, you can do so by using a conjunction.
Sentence construction - A good way to make your sentences even clearer is to add commas. Commas help the reader understand where one phrase finishes and another begins.
FRemember word order for questions - The structure of questions in English varies positively. So make sure you remember to change the order of the words or add the auxiliary 'do'.
Use the right past form of verbs - Every subject uses the same word to express the past, so you don’t have to worry about learning six different words as in some languages.
Get familiar with the main English verb tenses - If you’re just starting to learn English, you won’t know all the tenses yet.
Never use a double negative - In English there are often two ways to express a negative concept. For example, if you want to say the room is empty, you can say: There is nothing in the room. OR There isn’t anything in the room.