English is hard

There are also a lot of idioms and slang in English, and US and British English are quite different in that way. I don't understand a lot of the British English slang terms. For instance, there is a show called The Office, that was popular both in the US and UK, with a different cast. I liked the US version. The UK version really wasn't funny to me, because I didn't get a lot of the slang. The jokes fell flat with me.

English is quite complicated

I have been told English is very hard to learn when it is not one’s native language. Apparently, it’s really labeled one of the most difficult.

I find myself making occasional mistakes with in/on/at. I recently discovered that you use “IN a hospital” only when a person is hospitalized. It's complicated but also fun to learn.

Here also we started studying English from middle school.

Interesting, I never thought about how hard tense must be if your language doesn't mark time like that. Javanese and Indonesian use time words like "yesterday" instead, right? That makes English feel like a whole new way of thinking, honestly.

It’s interesting to learn about tenses and how they relate to one’s native language. I think we were taught this from the very beginning in school, with English starting at that level and becoming more challenging as we progressed. I admit my English isn’t very strong, and I still make mistakes sometimes. It also depends on my mood, as there are times when I can write well and other times when it’s not as good.

I can imagine that learning the tenses would be difficult.

Yes, there are variations of words that indicate timing sense, and a lot of people still get this wrong, even the way plurals are handled is hard for non-English people. The Indian Priest here says the congregations are here, or the peoples are here, when congregation, and people, are already plural.

It is difficult subject in my childhood it was weak for me.but now perfect understand English.