So the fastest way of learning how to speak the language fluently would be to get as much as possible input of the language. The more input of the language you get the more correct sentences you will be able to form when you try to speak the language.
You must try to get “as much as possible” input of correct English. The more input you get the more sentences you will be able to form correctly. The more sentences you can form correctly the more your confidence of speaking English will increase and the more you will learn!
basic-3000.!!.(please read as many times as possible)
a /; strong form e/ (also an /n; strong form n/) indefinite article The form a is used before consonant sounds and the form an before vowel sounds. When saying abbreviations like ‘FM’ or ‘UN’, use a or an according to how the first letter is said. For example, F is a consonant, but begins with the sound / e / and so you say: an FM radio. U is a vowel but begins with / j / and so you say: a UN declaration.1 used before countable or singular nouns referring to people or things that have not already been mentioned: a man / horse / unit an aunt / egg / hour / x-ray I can only carry two at a time. There’s a visitor for you. She’s a friend of my father’s (= one of my father’s friends).2 used before uncountable nouns when these have an adjective in front of them, or phrase following them: a good knowledge of French a sadness that won’t go away.
3. any; every: A lion is a dangerous animal.4 used to show that sb/sth is a member of a group or profession: Their new car’s a BMW. She’s a Buddhist. He’s a teacher. Is that a Monet (= a painting by Monet)?5 used in front of two nouns that are seen as a single unit: a knife and fork6 used instead of one before some numbers: A thousand people were there.7 used when talking about prices, quantities and rates per: They cost 50p a kilo. I can type 50 words a minute. He was driving at 50 miles an hour.8 a person like sb: She’s a little Hitler.9 used before sb’s name to show that the speaker does not know the person: There’s a Mrs Green to see you.10 used before the names of days of the week to talk about one particular day: She died on a Tuesday.
aban•don /bndn/ verb [vn] 1 ~ sb (to sth) to leave sb, especially sb you are responsible for, with no intention of returning: The baby had been abandoned by its mother. People often simply abandon their pets when they go abroad. The study showed a deep fear among the elderly of being abandoned to the care of strangers.2 ~ sth (to sb/sth) to leave a thing or place, especially because it is impossible or dangerous to stay leave: Snow forced many drivers to abandon their vehicles. They had to abandon their lands to the invading forces. He gave the order to abandon ship (= to leave the ship because it was sinking).3 to stop supporting or helping sb; to stop believing in sth: The country abandoned its political leaders after the war. By 1930 he had abandoned his Marxist principles.4 to stop doing sth, especially before it is finished; to stop having sth: They abandoned the match because of rain. She abandoned hope of any reconciliation. We had to abandon any further attempt at negotiation.5 ~ yourself to sth (literary) to feel an emotion so strongly that you can feel nothing else: He abandoned himself to despair. noun [U] (formal) an uncontrolled way of behaving that shows that sb does not care what other people think: He signed cheques with careless abandon.
a‧ban‧don1 [transitive]
1 to leave someone, especially someone you are responsible for:
How could she abandon her own child?
2 to go away from a place, vehicle etc permanently, especially because the situation makes it impossible for you to stay [= leave]:
We had to abandon the car and walk the rest of the way.
Fearing further attacks, most of the population had abandoned the city.
3 to stop doing something because there are too many problems and it is impossible to continue:
The game had to be abandoned due to bad weather.
They abandoned their attempt to recapture the castle.
Because of the fog they abandoned their idea of driving.
4 to stop having a particular idea, belief, or attitude:
They were accused of abandoning their socialist principles.
Rescuers had abandoned all hope of finding any more survivors.
5 .abandon yourself to somethingliterary to feel an emotion so strongly that you let it control you completely: She abandoned herself to grief.
6 .abandon shipto leave a ship because it is sinking
