Pencil-thin moustaches are easier to grow out and can be achieved after around a month for most people. Its styling regimen, however, is a little more involved than some styles. Keep the moustache trimmed above your upper lip and part it in half. Trim carefully to keep the bottom line of the moustache even, as crooked moustaches do not look as well-kept. The ideal thickness of a pencil-thin moustache, as its name suggests, is about the same thickness as a pencil. Vintage film stars Clark Gable and Errol Flynn both sported a pencil-thin moustache. Horseshoe moustaches are shaped like an upside-down "U" over your mouth and chin. To style a horseshoe moustache, grow a full beard and shave the cheeks and chin area below the bottom lip. Finish off the look by shaving your jawline and using moustache wax to keep the horseshoe in place. Horseshoe moustaches pair well with soul patches. American wrestler Hulk Hogan's facial hair is a popular example the horseshoe moustache. Begin your Fu Manchu moustache by growing the whiskers on your upper lip. Continue growing them down each side of your mouth, shaving all hair past the corners of the mouth to keep the mustache thin. Part the moustache in half and apply wax to point both ends down. In essence, the Fu Manchu moustache is a thinner, more trim version of the handlebar moustache. The Dali moustache is an artistic, somewhat comical take on the handlebar moustache. Grow your moustache until it reaches your upper lip, then continue growing the ends until they reach your chin. Part the moustache in half and, applying wax liberally to the moustache, twist both ends up and across your cheekbones. Dali moustaches look best on oblong or oval-shaped faces. When a moustache is connected to a thick pair of sideburns, the style is called "friendly muttonchops." Grow a full beard, then shave all of the hair directly below your mouth. Keep the corners connecting your moustache and sideburns thin with a pair of trimmers.
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One-sentence summary -- Try a pencil-thin moustache if you don't mind higher maintenance. Do a horseshoe moustache if you can grow a full beard. Try the Fu Manchu style if you want a fun, bold moustache. Style a Dali moustache for an eccentric look. Pair your moustache with mutton chops if you grow thick sideburns.

Listen to music with English lyrics. Find a few favorite English songs and continuing listening to those songs until you understand the meaning of each one. If you don't know where to find English music, look for an English radio station that streams online. Check YouTube and other video websites for English music videos. Learn who some of the most popular English musicians within your favorite genre (pop music, rock music, etc.) and find several of their songs. Watch the characters' actions to help yourself understand the context behind the English they speak. You can also turn on subtitles in your native language to help yourself follow along, but turn them off if the subtitles prevent you from focusing on the English words you're listening to. Listen to English podcasts, especially podcasts designed to help people learning English as a foreign or second language. Watch the "Top Videos" on YouTube or other video hosting websites with English content. Visit websites that legally host free episodes of English shows and watch a few. Try to understand who the characters are and what the show is about. Practice speaking English when you're alone. Consider recording yourself when you speak English, then listen to that recording later. You can also practice singing aloud in English or reading short paragraphs of text written in English. Speaking in English more often can help you improve your pronunciation. Recording your spoken practices can help you identify areas you need to improve. Record someone who speaks English well as that person reads the same text. Listen to his or her recording, then listen to your own recording and compare your pronunciation. Travel someplace where native English speakers gather. Listen to them speak English and try to understand their conversations. Visiting a country where people speak English will give you more opportunity to listen to English conversation, but if this isn't an option you can consider, try visiting somewhere in your own country where English tourists gather. Be polite. Don't stare or make the people you're listening to feel uncomfortable, and try not to listen to every detail. Focus on identifying the general topic of each conversation and pick out several unknown words to look up later. Find excuses to talk with others who speak English. This includes native English speakers and others who are still studying the language. Look for unexpected opportunities to speak English. For example, if you meet an English-speaking tourist who is lost, try to give that person directions in English. If possible, find several friends who only speak English and do not speak your native language. You will be forced to speak English if you want to talk with these friends. Become friends with others learning the language, too. These individuals might be able to sympathize with you, and you can encourage each other through the learning process.
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One-sentence summary -- Listen to English music. Watch videos, shows, and movies in English. Talk to yourself. Listen to English speakers. Speak with English speakers.

Using multiple senses can help you retain more information, so even just saying the words out loud and then hearing them can be helpful. Don't worry about looking foolish reading your biology notes to your dog. You'll be happy if it helps you ace your next exam. If you're in the library or somewhere else you can't speak aloud, try mouthing the information. Similar to reading your notes out loud, talking about what you are learning can also help you retain the information better. You can either study with a friend and quiz each other, or you can try to teach the material to a parent or younger sibling. Using your brain to figure out a way to teach the material to someone else causes you to think about the material more in-depth and analytically. You will be able to figure out which materials you need to further study if you have a difficult time teaching the concept to someone else. Putting pen to paper and either taking notes on what you've read or simply re-writing over and over a formula or concept you're trying to master can really help. It can also be helpful to write out an outline of the materials you are trying to learn. Just the process of organizing the materials in a visual manner can help your brain recall the information in an organized manner. You can also write out flashcards with important facts, dates, or formulas on them. This is doubly helpful, since the act of writing will help you remember, and the flashcards are a portable tool you can review while riding on a bus or waiting for an appointment. If you're reading, summarize each paragraph in the margins. You are in effect teaching it to yourself when you summarize and analyze it. If you can locate a practice exam or one used in the past, this can be a good tool for figuring out what you have mastered and which topics you still need to study. Once you finish the practice test, research the material you did not know and try another test again in a few days. Remember not to limit your studies to only those items found on the practice exam. Odds are, your test will include all of the information you've been assigned to study, not just questions you found on a previous or practice test.
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One-sentence summary --
Read your materials out loud. Discuss what you are learning or teach someone else. Write out what you have to memorize. Take a practice test.