New Year resolution – Improve your English language skills
Posted By Webmaster on December 20, 2010
New Year resolution – Improve your English language skills
As the year draws to a close, it is common practice to make ‘new year resolutions’, that is – to decide and plan on certain actions for the coming year that will make your personal and professional life better and to eliminate habits that you think are undesirable.
There is a wide choice of resolutions that a person can make and the ones actually selected depend on the particular areas that an individual considers need to be attended to, for example: eat healthier food, be more tidy, get up earlier! The important factor is to try to keep to your resolutions for the whole year ahead.
Consider a commitment to improving your English language skills as a New Year's resolution.
At English Click would like to suggest to you that improving your English language skills makes for a very positive and highly rewarding new year resolution. Improving your English language skills will undoubtedly place you in a better position to succeed and make progress in your professional life, given that English is the international language of organizational and corporate activity.
We are also quick to point out that our lessons to improve your English language skills are designed to be an enjoyable experience, and not a dreary chore, and thus our suggested new year resolution to improve your English language skills”can brighten up your life as well as being extremely useful.
As a closing message to all our readers of Talking Point and to past, present and future clients and students of English Click, we wish you a merry Christmas and a happy, healthy, safe and prosperous New Year.
English language vocabulary
draws to (verb + preposition): comes to
eliminate (verb): put an end to
undesirable (adjective): not wanted
selected (verb / adjective): chosen
makes for (verb + preposition): provides
rewarding (adjective): giving one satisfaction or benefit (e.g. money, a gift)
undoubtedly (adverb): certainly
point out (verb + preposition): inform, indicate
dreary chore (adjective + noun): boring task
prosperous (adjective): rich
For a free, no obligation information pack on our various courses to improve your English language skills contact us via Email, or click here
loading...
Categories: Talking Point
Comments
Leave a Reply
Please note: Comment moderation is currently enabled so there will be a delay between when you post your comment and when it shows up. Patience is a virtue; there is no need to re-submit your comment.