|
Yesterday, we talked about how January doesn't magically change your English – habits do. |
|
|
And I know that sounds nice in theory. But what does it actually look like in practice? |
|
|
Here's what 30 days of focused, consistent practice could give you: |
|
|
- Using all 12 English tenses confidently — no more panicking mid-sentence about whether it's "I've been" or "I was"
- 230+ natural idioms that make you sound fluent, not like you've memorised a textbook
- Phrasal verbs that make perfect sense — finally realising that 'pick up' can mean different things (and what those meanings are!)
- Clearer pronunciation so people understand you the first time (no more repeating yourself three times in a row)
- 450+ words and phrases people actually use in real conversations, not just formal writing
|
|
|
And that's just SOME of what you can accomplish... |
|
|
Now, before you think "This must take hours of endless studying" – it doesn't. |
|
|
This kind of progress comes from 15–20 minutes a day. Not because you’re racing through material, but because you’re being strategic about what you learn and when. |
|
|
You’re not cramming everything at once. |
|
|
You’re building up one specific area at a time, giving your brain space to absorb it, and then moving on to the next. |
|
|
Real change doesn’t happen by accident. It happens day by day, through small, realistic steps that fit into your life. |
|
|
As this year comes to a close, I want to make sure this ‘new habits, real progress’ approach is easier than ever to start. |
|
|
Tomorrow, I’ll be sharing EVERYTHING you need to take that next step! |
|
|
Keep an eye on your inbox. |
|
|
P.S. Want to practise speaking English without pressure and get instant feedback? Try Langua, the world's most advanced AI for language learning. Save 20% on Pro Plans with the code LUCY20. |
|
|
|
|