英語を本気で学ぼうと決意したって英語でなんて言うの？

ご質問どうもありがとうございました。 以上の質問に関する他の表現を見てみましょう。 例えば、 本気で学ぼうー I am determined to learn. I have made up my mind to learn. I am serious to learn. I have decided to study. I am ready to learn it seriously. などの表現を使って頂ければと思います。 決定したを英語で、 I decided./I have decided. I made up my mind./ I have made up my mind 以上は「英語を本気で学ぼうと決意した」に関する英語の例文でした。 お役に立てれば嬉しいです。

You can start your answer in a number of ways;- I have decided I have made up my mind I have made a conscious effort All these phrases presuppose that you have been too casual in the past. Then you complete your sentence with I am going to put all my focus Make a serious effort Put all my energy into learning English You have now decided that nothing is going to distract you anymore from learning English.

Within the first two example sentences, we can use almost the same English structure while using the words, "to study," or, "to focus," with the exception that you use the noun, "studies," along with the verb, "to focus." Lastly, we can also talk about our motivation with, "I feel motivated," to talk about our recent, growing desire to study more.

You can use any of the above two sentences to tell someone that you would like to learn English, but not for fun. Example; A; How have you been doing? B; Good, I have decided I want to study English.

When you use the phrase: I made up my mind, that means you have decided on something or you have made the decision to follow through on something. Becoming fluent in English requires a lot of focus and effort.

When using the word "determined", like in the sentence above, it emphasizes the fact that you will work hard. This word also means that you will not be easily distracted and that you are willing to work hard to become fluent in English.

If you 'buckle down' it means that you start a task with determination. Of course, your mind may wander and other things may interrupt your progress. However, if you are buckling down then you are ignoring these distractions and getting on with the job in hand! "John is really buckling down to his homework now!"

To work hard at something means that you are going to put a lot of time and effort into it. You are going to spend more time that you currently do to learn English or you are going to work harder in the time that you are already using to learn English. To improve means to get better at something. Example: I am going to improve my listening skills by listening to the radio for an hour each day.

Good luck with it all, I hope it goes well, and I hope you greatly improve yourself. How is your English going? Try one out, see how it goes, and see which one suits you. I hope this helps. Have a great day. Will

In the sentences above, you are conveying the idea that you are serious about learning the English language. For some reason, you have gained the motivation needed to achieve your goal. This may be the case for work, travel or a hobby that you have decided to take up. In the first sentence, the word 'resolution' means making a firm decision to do something. You will not be swayed, or you won't quickly change your mind with regards to this. To be dedicated means to give all your effort into something. When you put a lot of effort into something, you're not likely to give up easily. 'To give one's all' means to put in a lot of effort, time and maybe even resources into achieving something. Therefore, these sentences are appropriate in conveying the meaning stated in the outset.

To describe when you had a change of mindset and doing something much more in order to learn it, you can use the description 'seriously' (adj). This means that you are taking the subject 'seriously' instead of just doing it for fun.