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Here are some of the best App for English language learners: 1) Duolingo – this app tracks your daily progress and you get a progress report at the end of each lesson. Duolingo Plus users can always save lessons for offline viewing on the Duolingo mobile app. When you’re offline, the progress tracking features will be turned off. 2) Busuu – Using this app can visually track your progress by seeing your percentage completion score increase and observing the colour of each unit you complete changing. In addition Busuu sends you weekly progress report which tells you what you have achieved in the past seven days. 3) Sentence Master Pro – is a fun app to play. User has given a number of words to unscramble and form into a full sentence within a time limit with the added challenge of losing time when an incorrect answer is chosen. 4) Improve English: Word Games – is an app that is bite-sized lessons will help you to improve English skills. It has a feature that has scientific algorithm which helps users learn and improve English in an effective way. 5) Memrise - takes you step-by-step through all the essential English you need to learn, to get you using the language in a meaningful way. This app is available in Android, iPhone, iPad and website. 6) Babbel - Babbel also lets users learn to understand a language by completing and repeating phrases. The app has four different approaches - Sound Recognition, Picture Recognition, Spelling and Fill in the blanks. Babbel focuses on the quality of your learning rather than the quantity. 7) Rosetta Stone – is an award winning app last 2019. This is an interactive and contextual lessons blend with Extended Learning features that are literally at your fingertips–any time, anywhere, any device; online or off and completely ad-free. 8) Beelinguapp - is free app that teaches you to read and speak a new language with bilingual audiobooks. Learn with stories in different languages when you read text in your language to reference words and phrases and listen to the audio in the language you want to learn. 9) LingoDeer – offers a structured, clear and motivating path toward fluency. This enables users to form sentences in their own words, not just memorize and repeat after a phrasebook. However, a membership is required in order to access all courses and features.

Assuming that the first sentence is meant to be "go where you want to" (and has just been typed incorrectly), while the second is "go where you want to go", both are acceptable in everyday use, as in the former the second "go" can be inferred from the structure (English has its share of contractions and abbreviations, of which this could be said to be one). Perhaps the second is technically correct (or at least is more formal). If formality matters, go with the second, otherwise use whatever is more comfortable. If, however, the first is indeed meant to be "go where you what to", this is indeed nonsense and only the second makes any sense.

Both sentences are correct. It all depends on context. You should use “I have to go” when you imply necessity. Example: I have to go the bathroom because I need to wash my face. (It implies that you need to wash your face.) You should use “I want to go” if it is simply based on whim or if there’s no necessity in doing so. Example: “I want to go to the bathroom.” (It only implies that you are a human wanting to use your motor skills.)

It depends on the context of your sentence, but most of the time you will be writing and say "he wants". If there is a modal verb before the pronoun, though, you should use "he want". I will give you examples so that you can easily understand what I mean: Normal usage: - He wants to eat. - I understand that he wants a car. - No matter what he wants, he always gets it. Modal usage: - Why would he want that? Or another usage: - Why did he want that? Hope this helps :)

These are the best resources I've found so far for studying Japanese. I wish someone had told me about them when I first began studying. Lang-8 On Lang-8, you can post writing exercises in Japanese and have them corrected by native speakers. You're also encouraged to correct other people's English, or any other language you speak. You can also message people, make friends, and join groups related to learning Japanese. NEWS WEB EASY This website has news articles written in easy Japanese. It also includes furigana for all the kanji, as well as definitions for some of the more difficult words. Kanji Alive This website lets you type in a kanji to learn its definition and stroke order. You can also see a description of each kanji's history, as well as several example words and sentences. You can even see how it's written in different fonts. For me, this is one of the best ways to study new kanji, because they break it down and explain what how the different parts come together. (Though sometimes I don't trust their explanations and I'll just create my own.) Denshi Jisho - Online Japanese dictionary This is an online dictionary that I find especially useful. I prefer to use the beta version, which I like a little better. You can type in Japanese words in kana or romaji, and you can also type in words in English to find their Japanese translations. Japanese Grammar Guide This is the famed Tae Kim's Grammar Guide. I've found it useful for looking up explanations of grammar concepts that Genki: An Integrated Course in Elementary Japanese made a little too confusing. Google is also your new best friend - if you don't understand a grammar concept, look it up! Someone out there has probably had the same question, and someone else has probably had an answer. Learning Japanese Language Games Ah, nostalgia! This is the website I used years ago to learn kana. I played the Hiragana and Katakana Alphabet Games religiously. In the beginning, I scanned the kana chart a couple of times and then reviewed with this game. I think using games to learn kana might be the best way, though it won't teach you how to write. Other Resources Anki - powerful, intelligent flashcards This isn't really an online resource, but I've found Anki to be somewhat helpful, though I'm not in love with it. I think it's definitely good for practicing new vocabulary, kanji, and sentence structures. Anime Lyrics dot Com - This may not be interesting to everyone, but I like it. I like studying Japanese through music, and it's helpful to have the lyrics to my favorite songs, including the kanji. That way, I can read the kanji as I'm listening. I can also compare the original to the English translation to learn new vocab and grammar concepts. iTunes Radio Again, this isn't exactly an online resource, though it is internet radio. I like using it to listen to Japanese songs. It's better than just listening to the same songs from anime over and over again. Japanese Level Up Even though this website doesn't provide grammar explanations, it's useful for people who are self-studying and aren't sure what to do. Crunchyroll I like using crunchyroll to watch anime because, for many shows, they give you the option to turn subtitles on and off. They also have a large selection. I've been watching Bunny Drop because it's easy to understand, for the most part. On a semi-unrelated note, I just started HabitRPG, which I like because I'm lazy and have difficulty managing my foreign language learning when left to my own devices. These are the best resources I've found thus far. Hopefully other people will find them useful, too.

Hi, you use "since" if you are referring to a particular time, for example since 2012, since yesterday, since Wednesday and so on. On the other hand, you use "for" if you are talking about a range of time e.g for two years, for a decade, for four days. Summarily, "since" for a particular time, "for" is for a range or period of time. I hope this helps. I am new on this site, you may look for me for further correspondence or lessons. Good luck!

As for the usage in America/Canada, it is generally accepted that Mr. is for any male you want to refer to politely. For women, Mrs. is only acceptable if you know they are married, Ms. if you are unsure, and Miss if they are unmarried. When I was a child I was taught to speak this way to my friend's parents, or to my teachers (for example, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson). As an adult, I rarely ever use these titles, as it's often considered too formal for two adults (considered equals, in most cases). It's common for two strangers to introduce each other by first names only, or to address someone by their full name (first and last name), and from then on go by first names. It really depends on the person, but I would say if you are younger, you can safely call someone much older by the Mr/Mrs/Ms title if you don't know them.

Every language is hard to learn for non-native speakers. Generally speaking, languages more closely related to your native language will be easier to learn. For example, a Spanish speaker would have an easier time learning Italian than learning Mandarin Chinese. All languages pose a challenge, but English is no different from other languages and likely isn't much more difficult than other languages related to English such as German, Dutch, and Swedish. English's odd spelling system may make English harder to read, but the language itself is no more or less complex than any other language. All the language have their different grammar structures and complexity I don't think that really works, English have there own terms of grammar if you want to be a good writer you must follow them strictly.

Duolingo and Babbel

Well, isn't that a broad question :D The ways of improving your English are extremely numerous. I would recommend starting by determining your best way of learning anything else: If you have good listening memory or can easily imitate speech, you can try watching movies without dubbing or subtitles and remembering the sound of English. Maybe you are an analytical, visual learner - then I would recommend reading books and writing down each word. The classic way of language books is often looked down on, but it is a time-proven technique. And, of course, tutoring! :D