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[Tracecross30]

Thanks to all the answers to my question but my English problems r huge n I bein struggling with it for a long time now..it's not only grammars I'm having trouble with, but a wider range of things. Grammars, punctuation marks, spelling n the understanding I have when I read at times... I dont have that level of education to put foot in a coll that's way above my level to be honest.. My problem with words r not with general words like I'm writing now, but rather with other words that people have problems with.. I can help myself a little as u can c but I'm way low, but my biggggest problem is spell.. My other problem is remembering thing things n that I dont know what to do about it either.. If someone have solutions for those I would appreciate their answers thank all n I'm looking forward for your answers.. I forgot to say that I have this other issue, I have a big problem with letter sound n pronouncing words.

[Old_Geezer]

r you reading the advice n using it ?

[THECORBYLOON]

If you want to improve your writing, you MUST write "are" and "and" NOT ""r" and "n"

[scorpiojo]

From your previous post:

Avatar Image
zylaphone
If you live in the UK you will find that your local college usually run courses for students for English as a second language.

09:17 Sun 10th Jul 2016

[Tilly2]

Your English has deteriorated during the day. When you find a class, go in the morning.

[Captain2]

@ Tilly - I like that!

[EDDIE51]

Some excellent work sheets and advice here.
The BBC no longer updates this web site but what is already on there is very good and free.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/learning/subjects/english.shtml
Here is my corrected version of your first paragraph>
>
Thanks to all for the answers to my question,but my English problems are huge, and I have been struggling with it for a long time now. It's not only grammar I am having trouble with, but a wider range of things.
Grammar, punctuation, spelling and understanding what I have read.

Also do not use single letter abbreviations such as 'u' for 'you' and 'c' for 'see' or 'r' for 'are'. That really does make it hard to understand.

[EDDIE51]

Are you in the UK ? If so the advice about evening courses is very good.
If you are not in the UK try to find a branch of the 'British Council' in your country, they offer free courses in English with professional tutors.