If you live in a place where most people speak the language you are learning，you may use the language for several hours each day．But you may not have these chances to practice English．You may even be self-taught．（1）

G

G

It is not very difficult，but it does take effort and practice．
   Think in single words．
（2）

D

D

In your head，try to name each object in your surroundings．As you continue with this，it becomes more of a habit，so things are going to pop up into your head - computer，telephone，chair，and desk．Whatever it is，wherever you are．You can also do this at home when you wake up and before you go to sleep．
（3）

A

A

   Another exercise is describing in your mind objects you don't know the words for．An example would be if you couldn't think of the word "garage，" Hinshaw says．"If you're looking at your house and you see your garage，but you can't think of the name in English．You can say， 'The place inside where I put my car．'"
   Think in sentences．
   The next exercise is thinking in simple sentences．For example，if you are sitting in a park，you can tell yourself things like， "It's such a beautiful day" and "People are playing sports with their friends．"（4）

F

F

   Describe your day．
   Another exercise experts suggest is to describe your daily activities．You can mentally make plans in the morning when you wake up．（5）

C

C

So the skill level is a little higher．

A．Describe unknown words．
B．Guess the meaning of a new word．
C．This would require future verb tenses．
D．A good first step is to think in individual words．
E．Hinshaw says doing this can help learners of any language．
F．Once this becomes easy，you can move on to more difficult sentences．
G．The good news is that thinking in English can bring you a huge step closer to fluency!