@jenmcconnell
Thank you for your advice.
Your explanation was easy for me to understand.
Now I understand that “the” can be removed in the case of American English:)

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jenmcconnell

26 May

English (US)
Hindi Near fluent

@mari0211 only when "the" is not before a noun :)

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Do theses sentences make sense?
Which do you think is the best?

————-
I’m getting better at playing the piano.
I’m getting better to play the piano.
I become able to play the piano well.

Do theses sentences make sense?Which do you think is the best?————-I’m getting better at playing the piano.I’m getting better to play the piano.I become able to play the piano well. See a translation

I’m getting better at playing the piano. You can also say “My piano skills are improving” which sounds more natural but has the same meaning

Hello! The first sentence makes sense. The second and third sentence don’t make a lot of sense in English! So, I would say to use the first sentence! You could also say “I am getting better at playing piano.” It also makes sense. I hope this helps you!

The first one is correct.

@mari0211 No problem!

@mari0211 only when "the" is not before a noun :)

Do theses sentences make sense?
Which do you think is the best?

————-
I’m getting better at playing the piano.
I’m getting better to play the piano.
I become able to play the piano well.

See a translation