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You must read a lot, books, newspapers, magazines, read, read, read, have a dictionary handy should there be a word you do not know quite the meaning of, and in no time you will notice that your vocabulary has improved!
you can read more books or learn vocabulary every day
The vocabulary or writing style of the books might be too hard for children to read.
It increases your vocabulary, gets your brain a flowing ,and it is just a peaceful past time.
yes they are, they help you read faster and have a bigger vocabulary
Read a dictionary and then read a thesaurus. By the end you vocabulary should be at a very high standard. I am not joking.
learn to speak it well. Mainly by studying English grammar, notably phrasal verbs, verb tenses, increasing your vocabulary, (If you want it means that you can do it.)
If you are foreign to the English language, then the best thing to do is try to mingle and have conversation with those whose native language is English. You may also try to watch English movies and read English books, novels & magazines to enrich your vocabulary.
Read English books, watch English movies and speak with native English speakers. Ideally, go to GB or US without anyone speaking your own language. That will work provided you have at least some basic knowledge of English grammar and vocabulary.
It helps to develop your vocabulary as well as your reading and writing skills.
The dictionary , an almanac , Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky , a one volume edition of an encyclopedia , Fowler's Modern English Usage , books that involve brain games , a crossword dictionary ,
Yes, but reading vocabulary will not help with pronunciation. If you find a new word and want to be able to use it verbally, you will need to hear it because English words often don't sound like they are spelled.