June 1, 2026
After not using HelloTalk for a long time, I came back to it a few weeks ago.
The reason I stopped using it for so long is that I felt there were fewer serious learners on it. I used to make many posts asking for corrections from native speakers, but often no one corrected them.
Then I focused on listening to podcasts to practice my listening ability and posted my writings on a website to get them corrected.
I did this for a long time until I got tired of it because I couldn't practice my speaking — which, in my opinion, is the most important aspect of learning a language since my goal is to communicate.
So I returned to HelloTalk to see if there were any new materials and new ways for me to practice speaking effectively, and I found some.
Now I read native speakers' posts, record them, then speak out my thoughts about the posts and also record those. This way, I have to open my mouth.
Unlike when I do this elsewhere, sometimes I can receive responses from posters, either in text or voice messages — which is what I've been dreaming of.
I always read the text messages several times to see how they construct their sentences and analyze the sentence structures.
As for voice messages, I like to listen to them to make sure I understand what they say. If there are words in the voice messages I can't catch, I transcribe them into text, then listen to them several more times to build solid auditory impressions.
I find this way very helpful. I get to practice my reading and speaking, interact with native speakers, and build friendships with them.
What I find very important is that learning this way never feels boring; instead, I always feel motivated.
What are your effective ways to learn English?
My Experience InWith Learning English
My Experience With Learning English
In this context, I think “with” is better :)
You can be experienced in something (as in knowledgeable in it) such as on your CV you might write “I am experienced in customer relations”.
But I think in this case, you’re talking about your experience WITH English. Gosh I’m not explaining this well. But if you were to write a review about a company you rented a car from, you could title it “my experience with RentaCars Company”.
Then I focused on listening to podcasts to practice my listening ability and posted my writings on a website to get them corrected.
Then I focused on listening to podcasts to practice my listening ability and posted my writing on a website to get them corrected.
I find this waymethod to be very helpful for me.
I find this method to be very helpful for me.
My Experience In Learning EnglishALSO POSSIBLE: My English Learning Experience
ALSO POSSIBLE: My English Learning Experience
After not using HelloTalk for a long time, I came back to it a few weeks ago.
The reason I stopped using it for so long is that I felt there were fewer serious learners on it.
The reason I stopped using it for so long is that I felt there were few serious learners on it.
I used to make many posts asking for corrections from native speakers, but was often no one corrected themignored.
I used to make many posts asking for corrections from native speakers, but was often ignored.
NOTE: I have the same problem here. There are many "takers" and only a few "givers."
Then I focused on listening to podcasts to practice my listening ability and posted my writings on a website to get them corrected.
I did this for a long time until I got tired of it because I couldn't practice my speaking — which, in my opinion, is the most important aspect of learning a language since my goal is to communicate.
So I returned to HelloTalk to see if there were any new materials and new ways for me to practice speaking effectively, and I found some.
Now I read native speakers' posts, record them, then speak out my thoughts about the posts and also record those.
This way, I havALSO POSSIBLE: This way forces me to open my mouth.
ALSO POSSIBLE: This way forces me to open my mouth.
I always read the text messages several times to see how they construct their sentences and analyze the sentence structures.
As for voice messages, I like to listen to them to make sure I understand what they say.
If there are words in the voice messages I can't catch, I transcribe them into text, then listen to them several more times to build solid auditory impressions.
I find this way very helpful.
I get to practice my reading and speaking, interact with native speakers, and build friendships with them.
What I find very important is that learning this way never feels boring; instead, I always feel motivated.
What are yourALSO POSSIBLE: What ways have you found in effective ways to learning English?
ALSO POSSIBLE: What ways have you found in effective learning English?
Feedback
Thanks for sharing.
My Experience Iin Learning English
My Experience in Learning English
After not using HelloTalk for a long time, I came back to it a few weeks ago.
The reason I stopped using it (for so long) is that I felt there were fewern't many serious learners on it.
The reason I stopped using it (for so long) is that I felt there weren't many serious learners on it.
The original sentence is correct, this is just a more natural way to write it.
I used to make many posts asking for corrections from native speakers, but often no one corrected them.
Then I focused on listening to podcasts to practice my listening ability and posted my writings on a website to get them corrected.
I did this for a long time until I got tired of it because I couldn't practice my speaking — which, in my opinion, is the most important aspect of learning a language since my goal is to communicate.
So I returned to HelloTalk to see if there were any new materials and new ways for me to practice speaking effectively, and I found some.
Now I read native speakers' posts, record them, then speak out my thoughts about the posts and also record those.
This way, I have to open my mouth.
Unlike when I do this elsewhere, sometimes I (can) receive responses from posters, either inthrough text or voice messages — which is what I've been dreaming of.
Unlike when I do this elsewhere, sometimes I (can) receive responses from posters, either through text or voice messages — which is what I've been dreaming of.
I always read the text messages several times to see how they construct their sentences and analyze their sentence structures. I always read the text messages several times to see how they construct their sentences and analyze their sentence structures.
As for voice messages, I like to listen to them to make sure I understand what they're saying. As for voice messages, I like to listen to them to make sure I understand what they're saying.
The original sentence is correct, this is a slight change to make it sound more natural.
If there are words in the voice messages I can't catch, I transcribe them into text, then listen to them several more times to build solid auditory impressions.
I find this waymethod very helpful.
I find this method very helpful.
I get to practice my reading and speaking, interact with native speakers, and build friendships with them.
What I find very important is that learning this way never feels boring; instead, I always feel motivated.
What are your effective ways to learn English?
Feedback
That sounds like a really good way to learn a new language!
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My Experience In Learning English
My Experience
My In this context, I think “with” is better :) You can be experienced in something (as in knowledgeable in it) such as on your CV you might write “I am experienced in customer relations”. But I think in this case, you’re talking about your experience WITH English. Gosh I’m not explaining this well. But if you were to write a review about a company you rented a car from, you could title it “my experience with RentaCars Company”. |
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After not using HelloTalk for a long time, I came back to it a few weeks ago. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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The reason I stopped using it for so long is that I felt there were fewer serious learners on it.
The reason I stopped using it (for so long) is that I felt there were The original sentence is correct, this is just a more natural way to write it.
The reason I stopped using it for so long is that I felt there were few |
|
I used to make many posts asking for corrections from native speakers, but often no one corrected them. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
I used to make many posts asking for corrections from native speakers, but was often NOTE: I have the same problem here. There are many "takers" and only a few "givers." |
|
Then I focused on listening to podcasts to practice my listening ability and posted my writings on a website to get them corrected. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect!
Then I focused on listening to podcasts to practice my listening ability and posted my writing |
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I did this for a long time until I got tired of it because I couldn't practice my speaking — which, in my opinion, is the most important aspect of learning a language since my goal is to communicate. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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So I returned to HelloTalk to see if there were any new materials and new ways for me to practice speaking effectively, and I found some. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Now I read native speakers' posts, record them, then speak out my thoughts about the posts and also record those. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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This way, I have to open my mouth. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
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Unlike when I do this elsewhere, sometimes I can receive responses from posters, either in text or voice messages — which is what I've been dreaming of.
Unlike when I do this elsewhere, sometimes I (can) receive responses from posters, either |
|
I always read the text messages several times to see how they construct their sentences and analyze the sentence structures. I always read the text messages several times to see how they construct their sentences and analyze their sentence structures. I always read the text messages several times to see how they construct their sentences and analyze their sentence structures. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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As for voice messages, I like to listen to them to make sure I understand what they say. As for voice messages, I like to listen to them to make sure I understand what they're saying. As for voice messages, I like to listen to them to make sure I understand what they're saying. The original sentence is correct, this is a slight change to make it sound more natural. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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If there are words in the voice messages I can't catch, I transcribe them into text, then listen to them several more times to build solid auditory impressions. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I find this way very helpful.
I find this This sentence has been marked as perfect!
I find this |
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I get to practice my reading and speaking, interact with native speakers, and build friendships with them. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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What I find very important is that learning this way never feels boring; instead, I always feel motivated. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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What are your effective ways to learn English? This sentence has been marked as perfect!
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