"I want to be fluent in English", and a teacher corrected her "I want to speak fluently". So, is it better to say "speak fluently"? Either is correct, unless the girl just meant speaking, 2a : capable of using a language easily and accurately fluent in Spanish a fluent writer

Hi dear, I'm Anthony and I'm English learned... We can talk English together if you don't mind... Or better still, add me up for a private chat, so we can get to know each other better. You can add me on hangout with email, [email protected] Hope to see your reply soon!!

Be fluent in English is a command, though rarely heard. Think of your height. "Be taller!" - not a lot that a person can do in that moment to solve the height issue. Right or wrong depends on what intention you have for the phrase. Most likely, it is more accurate to say, "I am fluent in English" or simply, "my English is very good."

"is right or wrong" >>> "is it right or wrong"