Well, here's my story. I once decided to learn English by watching English movies. At the beginning, I could barely understand a word. But I didn't give up. I started with simple movies and turned on the subtitles. As I watched more and more movies, I noticed that I could understand more without looking at the subtitles. This method not only improved my vocabulary but also my listening skills. So, using multimedia resources like movies can be a great way to learn English.
Sure. When I first started learning English, I was really shy to speak it. But then I joined an English club at school. There, I met a lot of friendly people who were also eager to improve their English. We practiced conversations every week. It was difficult at first, but gradually I became more confident. Through this experience, I learned that practice and a positive environment are really important for English learning.
Sure. One success story is about Li. He started from almost zero English knowledge. He watched English movies every day with subtitles at first, then without subtitles gradually. He also practiced speaking with foreign friends online. After a year, he could communicate fluently.
Sure. One of my English learning stories is when I first started reading English novels. I picked up 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer'. At first, it was really difficult as there were so many new words. But I didn't give up. I looked up the words in the dictionary and made notes. As I read more and more, I got used to the language and started to enjoy the story. This not only improved my vocabulary but also my reading comprehension.
Sure. One story is about a foreigner who tried to buy 'chicken feet' in China. He asked for 'chicken's feet' directly, but the local vendor didn't understand at first. After some gestures, the vendor finally got it. It shows how different expressions in different cultures can lead to funny situations in English learning, like learning food - related vocabulary.
Sure. There is a story about a foreigner who tried to buy 'chicken feet' in China. He asked the storekeeper 'Do you have chicken's feet?' But he pronounced it as 'chicken's foots'. The storekeeper was a bit confused at first, but then they both had a good laugh when the mistake was corrected.
It can help a lot. For instance, knowing the story behind a word like 'sabotage'. It comes from the French word 'sabot' which means wooden shoe. Workers in the past would throw their sabots into the machines to stop production, so'sabotage' means to deliberately damage or disrupt something. This kind of story makes the word easier to remember.
It helps with pronunciation. By listening to or reading the story aloud, learners can practice the correct pronunciation of words.
It also helps with vocabulary expansion. In the stories, you will encounter various words in context. For example, if you listen to a story about a journey, you may learn words like 'destination', 'itinerary' etc. Moreover, it can enhance your understanding of English grammar as the sentences in the stories follow proper grammar rules. You unconsciously learn how to form correct sentences while enjoying the story.
Definitely. Learning English by story is very effective. It makes the learning process more interesting compared to just memorizing grammar rules. In a story, you can see how real people use the language in different situations. Also, stories often have dialogues which are great for learning natural speech patterns.
Well, it can be effective through immersion. When you engage with an English story, you're immersed in the language environment. You get used to the rhythm, intonation and flow of English. Moreover, stories usually have a theme. By following the story related to that theme, you can learn relevant vocabulary easily. For instance, a story about a journey can teach you travel - related words like 'luggage','destination' etc.
Sure. There are many short English stories for English learning. For example, 'The Tortoise and the Hare' is a well - known fable. It teaches us the value of perseverance. Another one is 'The Little Prince'. It's a beautiful and philosophical story that can improve your vocabulary and reading comprehension at the same time.