Learning English, anyone please?

[Thu]

I think I must polish my English more , I need more vocabuglary.
Someone could help find me a dictionary online to learn about synonums ?

[davide++]

Well.

Take a look at

http://dictionary.reference.com/

It seems good.
But remember that you have to know grammar, pronunciation and so on in order to speak (or write) English correctly.

[Thu]

Thank you

Yes, you are right, learning in my way clearly doesn't help me much. I can learn synonyms, but when I know people always laugh when I use the symnonymous noun instead of the usually used one,

This one they laughed at me years ago:
I understood "to fuel" [ to supply with combustible matter that is used to maintain fire, as coal, wood, oil, or gas, in order to create heat or power. ]
I tried to practice new meaning I just learnt "to stimulate"

I said: "The factory has announced to fuel customers with new ads" -- I meant to stimulate
but they wide-opened their eyes on me, they told me they didn't understand
But if I put stimulate in place of fuel they say "Hmmm better"
Why symnonym but I just can't use that symnonym?
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=fuel

[tossy]

Well, nowadays many tutorials available to learn english better. while browsing I got this http://www.englishgrammar101.com/ , hope this could help you.

[olivthill]

vocabuglary :)

I have subscribed to the word of the day: http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/mwwod.pl Every day, I receive an e-mail containing a word in English with its pronunciation, its meaning and its origin. That's interesting.

If you want to learn French, here is the translation of two words commonly used by programmers: foo = toto, bar = titi.

[Marc G]

vocabuglary :)

I have subscribed to the word of the day: http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/mwwod.pl Every day, I receive an e-mail containing a word in English with its pronunciation, its meaning and its origin. That's interesting.
That's cool :) I subscribed to the feed :)