Is improve in correct?

“Improve on” may be used similarly. Some people use “improve in” to convey individuals’ attainment of skill (e.g. “John improved in playing the violin”), but this isn’t correct, since using improve without an object in this way would imply that John himself increased in value or became better (see definition #5 here).

How my English has improved?

7 Ways to Quickly Improve Your English Language Skills

• Watch movies in English.
• Immerse yourself in English language news.
• Start a vocabulary book of useful words.
• Have conversations in English.
• Practice, practice, practice.
• Curiosity doesn’t always kill the cat.
• Don’t forget to have fun while you learn.

Should improve or improved?

“Will improve” implies a process. You’ll start to improve and continue doing so. “Will be improved” refers to a state of being improved. You’ve improved, and now you’re done.

Was improved or improved?

When the meaning is to become better, we usually use the intransitive form of improve: His performance has improved or The patient’s health improved after surgery. When something is made better (by something or someone), we can use the passive voice: The car was improved by the addition of anti-lock braking.

Has improved or have improved?

I agree that both are correct, but I rarely hear “You have improved your English.” The most common way to say it is “Your English has improved!” It is understood that you did the improving yourself. No one else can do it for you.

Has improved or improved?

Both of the sentences are equally correct, so the whole deal is in which context do you want it to use. He has improved indicates that a person is better now, and you are still at the moment. While he had improved indicates that you are telling something from the past of the past.

Have improved has improved?

Is improve myself correct?

No, the grammar is incorrect. Your suggestion of “I should improve myself to be a better person.” is grammatically correct.

How can I use improve?

How to Use “Improve” with Example Sentences

1. Used with adverbs: “His health improved dramatically over the weekend.” (dramatically, considerably, significantly, greatly, tremendously, remarkably, noticeably)
2. Used with verbs: “The weather should continue to improve tonight.”
3. Used with nouns: “His condition improved.”

What is the difference between ‘my English has improved’ and ‘My English has?

The differences are the “has” and “has been” before improved. My English has improved – means just that, your proficiency in the language is now better than when you first started using the language or, just better than last time you checked.

How do you use improved in a sentence?

We can use the past participle ‘improved’ as a predicate adjective: “My English is improved” = My English is better (than it was). Your first sentence is incorrect. We can also use ‘improve’ as an active verb, and we can use it either transitively or intransitively.

What is the object of the verb ‘improve’?

When the verb ‘improve’ is used intransitively, there is no object and the meaning is ‘become better’. This is an example of the intransitive usage (no direct object):