Sure! You could start with a dictionary like Oxford English Dictionary. Also, watch movies or listen to music in English to pick up new words naturally. And don't forget about using apps like Duolingo which have vocabulary lists. What kind of topics ...
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Sure! You could start with a dictionary like Oxford English Dictionary. Also, watch movies or listen to music in English to pick up new words naturally. And don't forget about using apps like Duolingo which have vocabulary lists. What kind of topics are you interested in learning new words for?
Here’s a corrected and more natural version of your sentence:
"Wow, thank you. I’d like to learn some new words—could you recommend any references?"
Tips for improvement:
1. "I want" → "I’d like" – Slightly more polite and natural in conversation.
2. "Would you give me" → "could you recommend" – More fluent and idiomatic.
3. "Some reference" → "any references" – "References" (plural) is more common when asking for suggestions.
Alternative phrasing (more casual):
- "Thanks a lot. Can you suggest some good resources for learning new words?"
Would you like help with pronunciation or fluency tips as well?