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Common English Speaking Mistakes and How to Fix Them | English Tips for Beginners

🌸 Introduction: Mistakes Are Part of Learning When I started speaking English, I made many common English speaking mistakes — and that’s completely normal! Mistakes are proof that you are learning. In this post, I’ll share the most common English speaking mistakes beginners make and how I corrected them with simple daily practice tips. Tip: Combine this with my Daily English Practice Routine to see faster improvement. 🗣️ 1. Mixing Up “He/She” or “His/Her” Many beginners confuse he and she or his and her when speaking quickly. Example Mistake: ❌ “She is my brother.” ✅ “He is my brother.” How to Fix It: Listen carefully to pronouns in YouTube videos or podcasts. Repeat short sentences out loud: “He likes tea,” “She loves reading.” Daily practice makes it easier to remember. 💬 2. Forgetting “–s” in Third Person A very common mistake is forgetting the “–s” ending for he, she, or it. Example Mistake: ❌ “She go to school.” ✅ “She goes to school.” How to Fix It: Write 3–5 sentences daily ...
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Daily English Practice Routine at Home | Simple Tips for English Learners

Why Daily Practice Matters Learning English is like exercising — the more you practice, the stronger your skills become. You don’t need to join expensive courses or move abroad to improve your English. With a simple daily routine, you can build fluency from home. This routine is easy, flexible, and perfect for non-native learners who want real results with consistency. ☀️ Morning Routine: Start Your Day in English Listen to short English podcasts or YouTube videos while getting ready.     👉 Example: “BBC Learning English,” “English Addict with Mr. Steve,” or “Speak English with Mr. Dustin.” Read a short article or blog post (like The Skill Corner! 😊). Note down one new phrase or idiom each morning and try to use it later in the day. 💡 Tip: Use English as soon as you wake up — think, “What should I wear today?” or “What’s for breakfast?” in English. 🌤️ Afternoon Routine: Learn Through Fun Activities Watch a short English video, series clip, or vlog. Try to understand t...
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Best Free Websites to Improve Your English Grammar (2025 Guide)

Do you struggle with English grammar rules? Don’t worry—you’re not alone. Many learners find grammar challenging, but with the right free tools, you can improve step by step. In this blog, I’ll share the best free websites to improve your English grammar.  These platforms are easy to use, trusted by learners worldwide, and completely free. 1. Grammarly (Free Version) Grammarly is one of the most popular tools for checking grammar, spelling, and sentence structure. The free version is perfect for students, bloggers, and professionals who want quick corrections. 👉 Best for: Real-time grammar and spelling checks. 2. British Council – LearnEnglish The British Council website has free grammar lessons, quizzes, and games. It’s great for learners at beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels. 👉  Best for:  Step-by-step grammar lessons and exercises. 3. Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL) Purdue OWL is a trusted site for grammar and writing rules. It’s widely used by students and ...
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Study Smarter, Not Harder: 5 Study Habits That Changed My Learning

 ðŸ§  Study Smarter, Not Harder: Habits That Changed My Learning Simple study tips that helped me improve without feeling overwhelmed When I first started learning English and other subjects, I used to study for long hours — but I didn’t always get good results. Over time, I realized that it’s not about how long you study , but how you study that really matters. Here are the small but powerful study habits that helped me learn better — especially as a non-native English learner 👇 1. I Study with a Goal, Not Just Time Instead of saying “I’ll study for 2 hours,” I now say, “I’ll finish one topic and write 3 key points about it.” This helps me stay focused and waste less time. 2. I Study in Short Sessions I use the Pomodoro method — study for 25 minutes, then take a 5-minute break.  It keeps my brain fresh and helps me avoid burnout. 3. I Mix Reading, Writing & Speaking When I study English or marketing, I: Read one article or blog post Write my thoughts in simple English Spea...
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Top Free Apps and Websites I Used to Improve My English Speaking

No native speakers around? These tools helped me practice from home — for free! As a non-native English speaker, I know the struggle of trying to speak fluently without anyone to practice with. But the good news is:  you don’t need a classroom or a tutor to get started. Here are the free apps and websites I personally used to improve my speaking skills step by step: 1. HelloTalk – Talk with Real People I loved this app because I could chat with real English speakers who also wanted to learn my language. We helped each other like friends. It’s like social media, but for language learning! 2. ELSA Speak – Pronunciation Coach This app became my daily speaking buddy. It listens to your pronunciation and corrects you using AI. I did just 5–10 minutes a day, and it really helped me speak more clearly.  3. YouTube – My Free Teacher I watched channels like: Speak English with Mr. Duncan English Addict BBC Learning English YouTube channel They teach English in fun, natural ways. I coul...
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How I Improved My English Speaking Step by Step (Real Journey)

Real tips from a non-native English speaker I used to feel shy and unsure when speaking English. But with time, patience, and daily practice, I started seeing real improvement. Here’s the honest step-by-step process I followed: Step 1: I Stopped Worrying About Mistakes In the beginning, I always thought: “What if I say it wrong?” But then I realized  mistakes are part of learning. I told myself ; “It’s okay. Just speak.” This small mindset shift gave me courage to begin. Step 2: I Practiced Speaking Alone I started talking to myself in English  describing what I was doing, how I felt, or even practicing sentences I’d heard on YouTube. Example: 🗣️ “I’m making tea.” 🗣️ “Today I feel a little tired, but I want to study.” It felt weird at first, but it really helped! Step 3: I Listened Actively I watched short videos and interviews in English. But I didn’t just watch ; I listened carefully and repeated key phrases out loud. This helped me understand how native speakers speak nat...
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How I Improved My English Listening Skills with YouTube (Free & Fun Tips)

How I Improved My English Listening Skills with YouTube Free and fun methods I still use today Listening is one of the hardest parts of learning English — especially when people speak fast or use slang. But I found a fun and free way to improve: YouTube! Here’s what I do that really helped me: 1. I started with kids' content and subtitles I wasn’t ashamed to start small. I watched simple cartoons, beginner English channels, and videos with clear subtitles. This helped me match the sound to the words. 2. I watched English vlogs with real conversations I like to hear how people actually talk — not textbook English. So I followed daily vloggers, travel bloggers, and lifestyle YouTubers. I listened, paused, and repeated. 3. I used ‘slow playback’ on YouTube If someone speaks fast, I just slow it down (click the gear icon > Playback speed > 0.75x). It helped me catch every word clearly. 4. I watched the same video 2–3 times First, with subtitles. Then, without subtitles. And somet...
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