For several years, we trying to learn English grammar. But it puts to sleep. You are starting to feel comfortable with the language. You understand most conversations and can follow the thread when watching movies; you can carry out your day-to-day activities and can interact with native speakers, but your English grammar needs work.
How much do you read in English? Do you do any pleasure reading in English? If not, start there. Ask the librarian at your local library to select books in English that match your current abilities. For example:  If your conversational skills are at an intermediate level, i.e. you can speak on familiar topics, ask and answer simple questions, initiate and respond to simple statements, and carry on face-to-face discussions, I'd recommend that you start with children's picture books. The pictures are engaging, and the stories entertaining. They are too short to not get discouraged, and the language is varied enough to expose you to a rich pallet so you can learn English grammar and vocabulary.
 If your English skills are at the advanced level, for example, you are able to participate freely in the most casual and some work conversations, able to give simple explanations at work and also able to talk about past and future events, then you might want to try young adult literature.  If your skills are still at a beginner level, don't fret. For example, if you are able to ask questions and make simple statements based on memorizing sentences, understand conversation fragments and simple commands, then look for beginning readers. Beginning readers are designed for children just learning to read. These books have simple vocabulary and short sentences.  After finding the right level of books, start reading regularly. Reading at least twenty minutes per day. As you do so, make mental notes of the grammar structure. As you find grammar constructions that regularly puzzle you, note them on paper to discuss later with a native speaker. It will help your pronunciation and fluency if you do at least part of your reading aloud. Keep reading. As your skills improve, select books that are more difficult.
You may spend several months focusing on daily reading in English. Once daily reading becomes second nature, it will be time to turn your attention to writing. You'll need a helper for this. Find a native speaker who can help you practice and drill you on English grammar exercises. This person will become your mentor. Choose someone who is patient and who can commit some time to help you learn. Eventually, you'll want your mentor to create drills for you to practice grammar patterns that you find difficult. But first, let's start writing. Try capturing your weekend experiences (or other meaningful events) on paper. Select experiences that are meaningful to you and write them down in your native language. Then translate them.
It might seem like you are taking a step backwards to write first in your native language. You might think: "Hey, I already know my language; I want to get better at English. I want to be able to think in English without having to translate." Patience; I want you to think in English too. The reason for this extra step is because you write in more complex sentences in your native tongue. If you write the stories directly in English, you are likely to use simpler grammar and vocabulary. Translating in your native language forces to use more complex English than you would if you wrote first in English.
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ext, have your mentor correct any grammar errors. Also, ask him to make sure that the English doesn't sound awkward. Use this time to have him explain, if possible, why certain constructions are incorrect or awkward. Have patience with him, though; sometimes he might say, "It doesn't sound right." During this process, make sure that you watch for errors that you repeat over and over.
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sing these techniques will help you learn English grammar properly. Reading will be fun and will expose you to correct English. Writing about your experiences will let you hone your grammar and will be a nice way to record your thoughts and feelings. Best part is, you'll get better at English, and you'll never have to memorize another grammar rule.
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