Yes
It depends on the person. Anyone who tells you that one language is harder or easier than another is only going by personal opinion.
Yes, it is possible to improve your IELTS score through self-study. You can use online resources, study guides, practice tests, and language-learning apps to enhance your skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Consistent practice and dedication are key to achieving a higher score.
American English.
There are two versions (modules) of IELTS to choose from: IELTS Academic IELTS General Training The Academic Version is intended for those who want to study or train in an English-speaking university or Institution of Higher and Further Education. Admission to undergraduate and postgraduate courses is based on the results of the Academic test. IELTS Academic may also be a requirement to join a professional organisation in an English-speaking country. The General Training Version is intended for those planning to undertake non-academic training or to gain work experience, or for immigration purposes. It is typically for those who are going to English-speaking countries to do secondary education, work experience or training programs. People migrating to Australia, Canada and New Zealand must sit for the General Training.
Going to classes to learn the English language
Going to classes to learn the English language
Bella's TV can be watched in the English language by going to youtube.com. You can also contact your local cable/television provider to see if channels are available in English.
If you are going to post a question in English, learn the English language first. This question makes absolutely no sense.
I can't answer because I can't understand it. If you were going to ask how to preserve the English language, learn proper grammar.
English language in Nigeria is as correct as queen's English. However, Nigerians have some variations in their English vocabulary. For instance, you may be with a Nigerian who is about to take his leave, but he will tell you ''am coming'' instead of saying ''am going''
You would need to know English, which is the language of more than 99% of the population.
The answer to this depends on your native language. Languages fall into "families" and languages from the same family tend to use words which are similar to each other and have like meanings. Linguists call these words "cognate". For example, the Dutch language is in the "Germanic" language family. If your native language is Dutch, you would have a much easier time learning Swedish which is also a Germanic language. Swedish and Dutch have a lot of cognates between them which will make it easier for you. However, if your native language is Dutch and wish to learn Polish, you are going to have a more difficult time. Polish is in the "Slavic" language family which means there are fewer cognates to help you out. Likewise, a Polish person would have an easier time learning other Slavic languages like Russian or Bulgarian than our Dutch friends would have. It all depends upon what your native language is to start with. English is an oddball language since it is in the Germanic family, but also includes a lot of words from the Romance family which we borrowed over the centuries. For this reason, a German, French or Spanish person will find it a lot easier to learn English than a Japanese or a Chinese person.