Thank you! :)

Thanks, will do!

I'm so happy you now know about chunks. From now on you can become a lot more efficient in improving your English. I recommend you to check out my newest video - there I go over a checklist that breaks down an effective way to improve your vocab, and I share more important info on what to pay attention to when you study chunks.

@@aaawesomeenglish Thank you madam

Thank you! That's the plan!

Glad it was helpful!

Glad you think so!

When you learn something new, your brain creates neural connections. Over time, if you practice enough with space between the practice sessions, and if you give yourself an opportunity to use this language in speaking and writing, those neural connections will become strong and those memories will consolidate. That will make it easier to use this information/chunks/rules or whatever. Also, anything you learn is stored in different parts of your brain. To access it, you need a “middleman” = your hippocampus. The more you use this information, the less you rely on your hippocampus = the more automatically this information comes to your mind when you need it. So you need to practice through active retrieval, make sure you space out your sessions, work on the four skills as well as chunks and grammar, practice regularly and look for ways to speak and write using what you’ve learned, and overtime you’ll start thinking in English. Hope this helps!

My recommendation to you is to check not just the meanings of chunks you’re using, but also the connotation = the extra meaning. You message seems condescending and rude, even though my guess is that you probably didn’t mean it to come across this way.