Practice English between InSync lessons by talking to yourself—say, “I’m making coffee” while you do it. It builds fluency fast. Watch English shows, repeating lines aloud, or text friends with phrases like “How’s it going?” Reading books or playing word games works too. Start small—15 minutes daily adds up. InSync English’s native teachers make it click: they model real speech in class, like “I’ve been busy,” so you recognize it outside. Their live corrections—turning “I go yesterday” into “I went”—ensure your practice stays sharp. Try one tip today, and fluency grows!

Ever said, “I go to the store yesterday” instead of “I went to the store yesterday”? Mixing tenses is a classic slip-up for non-native speakers. English loves to tweak verbs to show time—past, present, future—and irregular ones like “go” turning to “went” don’t help. Why’s it tough? Many languages don’t play this tense game as much. The fix? Match the time to the tense: “yesterday” means past, so “I went.” Practice one tense at a time, and it’ll stick. At InSync English, our native-speaking teachers make it easy. They use tenses naturally in every chat—saying “I’ve just finished” or “I’ll call you”—and correct you on the spot. No boring rules, just real English from people who live it. Ready to get tenses right? Our native teachers are here to help!

How long until you’re fluent in English? For most, it’s 600-750 hours to reach B2—comfortable for daily life—about 6-12 months with steady effort. Your native language, practice, and method matter. Solo study works, but native speakers speed things up. At InSync English, our native teachers catch slips—like “I go yesterday” instead of “I went”—and fix them live. No apps match that. A beginner could hit intermediate in 6 months with us, shaving time off with real conversations. Ready to get fluent faster? Our native team’s here to guide you!

Traveling’s better with English! Say 'Where’s my gate?' at the airport or 'Can I have my key?' at the hotel. Need food? Try 'I want water, please.' Lost? Ask 'How do I get to the station?' These easy phrases help you move, eat, and stay safe. Add 'thank you' to sound friendly. Practice 'Can I have…?' before you go, and you’ll survive any trip. English makes travel simple—start small and enjoy the ride!

Want to chat like a native? Talk about your day! Start with 'Hi, how was your day?' then say what you did—'I woke up early and worked.' Use past tense like 'I ate lunch' or 'I watched TV.' Add a feeling—'It was a busy day!' Natives keep it short and casual, like 'Yeah, I had a chill morning.' Try it today with a friend or coworker. It’s easy practice that makes you sound natural fast!

Sounding polite at work is easy with the right words. Say 'Good morning' to start the day, or 'Could you help me, please?' when you need something. Add 'Thank you' after someone helps—it shows you care. If you’re late, try 'I’m sorry about that.' These small phrases make coworkers and bosses like you more. Practice one a day, like 'Thanks so much,' and watch how people smile back. Politeness isn’t hard—it’s just English that works!

Ordering food in English is simple and straightforward. Start by greeting the server politely, such as saying, "Hello, I'd like to order, please." Then, clearly state what you want from the menu, for example, "I’ll have the chicken pasta and a glass of water." If you have any special requests, like "Can you make it quick?" or "No cheese, please," mention them after your order. Finally, thank the server by saying, "Thank you!" to wrap up the interaction. Practice these phrases, and you’ll feel confident ordering in no time!

English follows you all day! Start with 'Good morning' when you wake up and eat breakfast. At midday, say 'lunch' or 'work'—maybe with a friend. In the afternoon, 'play' games or 'rest' a little. Evening brings 'dinner' and time to 'watch' TV. At night, say 'Good night,' then 'sleep' and 'dream.' These easy words fit every moment—morning to night! Try them today: greet someone, name your meal, or wish them sweet dreams. English grows with every word you use!

Writing a simple email in English requires clarity and politeness. Start by using a proper greeting like "Dear [Name]" or "Hello [Name]." Follow this with a concise introduction or purpose of your email. Keep the body of the email brief, focusing on one main point or request. Use clear, straightforward language and avoid unnecessary details. End with a polite closing, such as "Best regards" or "Sincerely," and remember to include your name. Keeping your message short, clear, and polite ensures effective communication.

Playing language games is a fun way to improve your English while bonding with friends. Simple games like 20 Questions help practice vocabulary and critical thinking. Charades is another great option, where you act out words or phrases for others to guess. Word Association challenges you to quickly respond with a word related to the previous one. For a more competitive game, try Scrabble or Boggle to test your spelling and word formation skills. These games are a fun, interactive way to enhance your English while enjoying time with friends.