🇨🇳 → 🇬🇧
Your native language (简体中文) quietly pushes you into specific English errors. Here are the ones to watch — and the fix for each. This is exactly how WordSlick coaches you, every day.
See my full report & start free →Chinese verbs never change; English marks person and time ON the verb: "she workS", "we walkED". The word order feels easy — the endings are the trap.
Chinese has no a/the and no -s; both are mandatory in English: "I read A book", "two bookS".
Spoken Mandarin has one tā for he/she/it, so they swap mid-story. Pause and check the person's gender before the pronoun.
"This book I have read it" is a topic-comment calque; English prefers "I have read this book" — and never repeats the object as an extra it.
When to use a/an/the vs nothing is subtle and trips most learners.
Present perfect vs past simple, continuous vs simple — English aspect is fine-grained.
WordSlick builds every daily lesson around your real mistakes, coaches your native-language interference, and lets you practise real conversations with instant correction.