Everything but tTalking

In English, the first letter of all nouns, verbs, adjetives, adverbs, etc., should be capitalized in the title.

I am used to listening to music in English and paying attention to the lyrics.

"I am" is often said/written as "I'm".

When I was younger, I loved the Irish folk music band, "The Corrs", (and (I still do) and I used to write and translate their song lyrics.

I don't do that anymore, (the writing I mean), but I like focusing on what the singers are singing when I put on the radio on.

And since I listen to music every day, thait's a way I include English in my daily life.

Besides that, I also follow English podcasts about topics I am interested in, and I watch tv shows in their original versions.

"I am" is often said/written as "I'm".

For instance, yesterday I finished watching "The Morning Show" with Jennifer Anniston and Reese Witherspoon (I am proud of myself because I was able to spell her name without checking the Interonlinet, haha) !), and it was amazing, powerful, and moving.

"I am" is often said/written as "I'm".

I think it's important to include a lot of listening to your target language listening in your daily lifroutine, especially when you don't have to use it at your work or you don't live in a country where it's needed.

Listening is a crucial skill and it should be onat the top of your list.

Talking is fundamental, but it's hard to find the opportunity to practice it with all this covid-19 situatiff going on, so I confess that even though it's the number one skill tohat really show as one's language knowledge, it is precisely the only one I don't practice at all.

"It is" is often written/said as "It's".

In conclusion, I listen to English a lot, I read in English a lot, and lately, I'mve been participating in a language writing challenge and I'm loving it.