Done by: Ruziyeva Muhayyo Navoi-2022 year

Learning: 
 

Get a language partner.
This is the perfect 
point in time to start a serious language 
partnership, which will give you the 
opportunity to practice with a native speaker 
on a regular basis. You know enough of the 
language now to be ready for corrections, 
especially because you’re probably still 
making a lot of mistakes. Read our tips for 
finding and making the most of a language 
partner here. 

Watch TV and movies.
Many people in 
other countries learn English just by watching 
TV. Make sure you’re spending a few hours 
per week watching your favorite show in 
Portuguese or Chinese. Bonus points for 
watching Spanish telenovelas and Korean 
dramas -- you can learn a lot about the culture 
as well as the language by consuming local 
media.

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
Read blogs and books.
In addition to 
listening to native speakers in movies and 
shows, make sure you’re reading in the 
language, too. Find blogs written by native 
speakers about topics that interest you, or 
struggle through Harry Potter in Japanese. 
You’ll get through anything with patience 
and a dictionary. 


Take a proficiency exam.
There’s nothing 
like sitting for an exam that will motivate 
you to clean up your grammar and expand 
your vocabulary even more. In Chinese, you 
can sign up for the HSK exam, or there's the 
DELF/DALF for French learners. 


Don’t fall back into English.
It can be 
tempting to just switch back to English, 
especially if you’re speaking with someone 
who’s fluent in your mother tongue, but 
persisting in your practice is the only way 
to get to fluency.