I find the easiest way for me was learning the alphabet first, reading, speaking, and writing. Reading children's books help as well. Not to belittle your intelligence, but because it's a new language, you should learn as if you are a child. You should start with small things and then work your way up.

Be interested in English, look for someone to help you and try explain your view !

"I'm loving it!" is incorrect grammar. Stative verbs don't have +ing forms. If you tell someone to "Just do it!", there's a good chance that you'll upset the person you told. This can be very aggressive and rude is said in the wrong way and in the wrong situation.

English is the easiest language to learn. All people in the world are exposed to the English language endlessly. Advertisements, songs, films, etc etc, they almost invade our brain more and more every day. "Just do it", "I'm loving it", "Impossible is nothing", and so on. We have better opportunity to learn English compared to our parents. Adopt a small dictionary and make it one of the best friends of yours, carry your small friend with you everywhere, (especially to wc? haha) look up the lyrics of the songs you like, when you look up a word let your eye wander on the other words on that page (and maybe also other pages), don't watch dubbed films or series but appreciate subtitles, and try to have friends from all over the world! I used to have a "small friend" but now I replaced it with a HUGE dictionary for advanced learners, which has over thousands of words. Online dictionaries are nice but I still spend time with my real life dictionary from time to time. Oh also, don't hesitate to make mistakes and allow your friends to correct you. Think on how to express what you want to say. Try to create opportunities to practice! Also try to use the new vocabulary you learnt, also new sentence structures. To remember new vocabulary, you can make sentences using them about your own life or feelings at the moment. Actually every person learns differently, so as you learn more you should discover the most suitable way for you. I'm an aural person for example, I remember most of what I hear. And at school my English teacher used to have me write the correct exam paper on the blackboard, then I copied it to my notebook, then I copied it twice more because it was our homework ^^ I rarely make spelling mistakes (not including typos!) Good luck~

Try to remember vocabulary as pictures. Our minds think in pictures. When we remember things we don't see lines of words in our minds, but the actual things we want to talk about. When you've read part of a page from a book, read it back in your mind. Imagine the actual page in front of you. Read the words from the page like you would remember a movie (This is still pictures). Quite often when I want to remember what I've read, I do this. It's amazing how much you do see in your mind if you remember the way you read the book, turning the pages, listening to the words in your head as you read them. When you listen to people, try to think of crazy cartoons, that you can remember, as you listen. The pictures will help you to remember things in your own language, and languages you learn. Maybe this is why flashcards are so popular.