then yes I believe you can learn a level in 3 months like pre-intermediate or intermediate

being in conversations. By the time you've reached pre-intermediate to intermediate

I get a lot of questions from people, like, "What books would you recommend to read?" And I would say, if your English is intermediate or pre-intermediate, try children's books.

The main reason being is that the TOEIC, even though it's aimed to be accessible for a range from very low-level ability to very high, unless you're about a good pre-intermediate, the majority of the test is going to be very, very difficult.

You will see results every two to three months But do not expect perfection You will not be speaking Perfectly fluent in English in the span of three months by spending 30 minutes per day learning You need to understand that learning English is comparable to learning how to play an instrument for the first time Or learning how to play a new sport for the very first time So imagine how difficult it is to learn how to play a guitar Well from scratch or how to be a great basketball player or a great soccer player from scratch It takes a lot of time a lot of repetitions and a ton of practice now in order to understand these three exercises You must understand the four stages of learning any language that you're naturally going to follow The first stage of learning a new language is the foundation These are basic and common Vocabulary words and basic grammar now before you start learning a new language You should understand the most common vocabulary words that you will hear the most frequently when it comes to grammar You do not need to know Advanced grammar and crazy and tricky grammatical rules But you should understand just basic grammar basic grammar means how to say something in the past versus the present or the future for example, I Was recording a video I am recording a video and I will record a video Knowing basic grammar such as this is a part of the foundation of learning any new language now the second stage of language learning would be Observation which consists of reading and listening when it comes to reading You should be reading texts that were composed by native English speakers with good grammar when it comes to listening Grammar is a little bit less of a factor when it comes to speaking English even as native English speakers We do not follow all of the grammatical rules Perfectly and there are a lot of native English speakers out there who do not understand grammatical rules themselves the third stage of English would be Application which consists of writing and speaking the foundation being vocabulary and grammar will help you be able to read and listen By being able to read and listen and observe native English speakers will help you to begin to write and to speak You cannot skip Application as if you ever ever want to be able to speak in English or write in English You will need to physically speak and physically write type or text and the fourth stage of language learning is simply just Getting feedback now if you're at the a1 level of English being the elementary level the a2 level being the Pre-intermediate level or the b1 level being the intermediate level Then I would highly recommend that you get your feedback from a native English speaker Now if you are at the b2 level of English upper intermediate C1 or c2 levels of English where you're basically proficient Then honestly at that stage of your learning you can get feedback by yourself You could probably determine which areas you're struggling with and which areas you are less Familiar with when it comes to learning English now that the four stages of language learning are clear Let's get into the exercises the first exercise simply consists of reading well-written text in English and Dictating it with audio by doing this.