Name: How To Improve Your English In 30 Minutes Per Day
Uploaded: 2025-03-29T20:49:30.000Z
Duration: 12 min 11 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

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Today you will learn a daily routine that you can follow to become fluent in English with only 30 minutes per day So if you're busy and you only have 30 minutes a day, then this will be perfect for you We're gonna go over three Incredibly efficient exercises that will improve all six of your skills in English all at the same time Those skills being your vocabulary, your grammar, your reading, your listening, your writing, and your speaking or pronunciation Now before we jump in here, I need to give you this disclaimer because there are a lot of crazy things floating around out there on the internet So simply put, you will not become fully fluent in English in three months or less By spending around 30 minutes per day learning English.

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It's just not gonna happen I will never tell you that lie Contrary to what a lot of things on the internet are saying that you can become fluent in English in three months or less I'm here to tell you that that is not realistic for 99.99999% of people However, with that being said, if you study for 30 minutes per day with the exercises in this video You will see improvement.

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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.

This is going to improve your vocabulary your grammar You're reading and you're listening.

So you're working on your foundation and Your observation skills you can definitely do this in less than 10 minutes per a day by you Identification such as LingQ which is 100% free with LingQ You can read written text in English and you can dictate it with audio identification and if you don't understand any word in what you're reading you can simply click on it and it will give you the Translation and definition in addition to this LingQ has texts at all of the different levels of English all the way from a1 Up to c2 if you are reading a book and you had to stop and look up every single word or expression You didn't understand this could honestly take well over an hour, but with LingQ you can do this exercise Extremely efficiently with only 5 to 10 minutes per day This is something that's super easy to do when you wake up in the morning or before you go to bed at night This leads to the second exercise, which is simply just watching videos in English with English Subtitles, this is incredibly efficient because when you're watching videos in English with subtitles You're working on your vocabulary your grammar.

You're reading you're listening and Possibly even you're speaking as well Simultaneously if you use the shadowing technique the beautiful thing about watching videos in English is that you can actually Reassociate all of the imagery and the context and everything that is going on on the screen To the words that you're actually reading in the subtitles It's very very important that you associate the words with images as opposed to translating words in English Back to your native language in your own head when you come across objects or different scenarios in real life in English your first reflex should be able to Identify what's going on in the English language as opposed to Identifying it in your native language and then trying to translate it into English by associating English words With imagery it makes your English skills much more spontaneous and much more natural than they otherwise Would have been watching videos is also in a sense a form of feedback If you can understand 80% or more of what's being said Then honestly, you could even move up to another level of more complicated and more advanced English media If you understand less than 80% of what you're consuming Then that might be a sign that you're not quite at that level yet And you should be listening to more Simple English media that you can understand more of this leads to the final exercise, which is also quite efficient Which is just testing yourself.

There are a number of different ways to test yourself, but I'll give you two that are Incredibly simple and easy to do in the span of 10 minutes or less First you can simply just consume media while the subtitles are turned off This way you can really test how well you can understand English Organically by just looking at a screen and observing what's happening You should get some repetition of consuming media without Subtitles because when you run into a real-life situation Where you're communicating with the native English speakers such as myself, there will not be magical subtitles above my head Dictating what I'm saying.

It's important that you really hone in on your listening comprehension skills in a spontaneous and organic manner as well as using subtitles and the next easy way to test yourself is just by Recording yourself answering open-ended questions at least one time per a month You can do it more than once a month But I'd recommend at least one time per a month This way each month you can measure the results and see if you're actually making progress And if the methods you're using are actually being executed properly now after you record yourself I would say you can honestly measure results by yourself If you're at the b2 c1 or c2 levels of English however, if you're at the a1 a2 or b1 levels of English I would highly recommend getting feedback and having your results measured by a native English speaker as opposed to yourself as an Experienced language learner or an experienced English learner.

It'll be pretty easy for you to identify What is considered normal in English and what is not considered normal in English?

You'll be able to pick up pretty quickly on what you're familiar with and what you are not familiar with This will be a lot more confusing for those who are at the beginner levels or even the b1 lower intermediate levels and Finally as a bonus exercise a great way to do all of this in one in way under 30 minutes per a day Simply just watch a piece of content.

It could be long or it could be short It could be something on tik-tok that is 5 seconds long or it could be something on YouTube.

That is 10 minutes long Nonetheless watch the content and after you're done watching the content Express your opinion about it simply pull up the notes application on your phone or use a Google document on your computer and just express your opinion start typing out or Texting out or even writing out on paper your opinion of the video that you just watched Especially with the spellcheck tools on your notes application or a Google document you'll be able to quickly pick up on the words that you do not understand and the Grammatical mistakes that you're making by doing this exercise every day, which can take way under 30 minutes per a day You're essentially exercising all of the skills of the English language being the foundation vocabulary and grammar observation being reading and listening Application being writing and speaking and then honestly feedback because you're recording yourself and you'll be able to observe it Afterwards now again, if you do this for 30 minutes or less per a day You will definitely see results over the span of every two to three months However, don't expect to be perfectly fluent in English in three months or less This will take time and this will take some patience now out of curiosity Let me know in the comments where you're from and what your native language is And if you found this video useful, please like the video to tell YouTube that you did find this video useful That's all for today, and I'll see you in the next video