Your English is getting better. I hope your relationships are, too. This is how to use "start", "become", "get", and "turn".

Recently, someone was complaining to me about her boyfriend. She told me:

• × I am becoming not to like him.
• ○ I'm starting not to like him.

That's a tough situation, don't you think? Not just the relationship, but the grammar, too! After "become", you need to use a noun or an adjective. In this case, she used an infinitive. For infinitives, use the verb "start".

• I'm starting to wear shorts because of the warm weather.
• It's starting to warm up.

We use "become" to talk about a change. You can use either an adjective or a noun:

• She's becoming irritated with her boyfriend.
  
• The weather is becoming warmer.
• I'm becoming a big fan of cycling.
  

Other words you can use to talk about a change include "get" and "turn". "Get" and "turn" can only take an adjective directly:

• It's getting warmer and warmer.
• I get hungry after riding my bicycle around.
• It will soon turn even warmer.
  

If you want to use a noun, you can use "turn", but not "get". You also need to use "to" or "into":

• The season will soon turn to summer. (more naturally, though, "it will soon be summer")
• If you leave dark chocolate in your bag in the heat, it will turn into a melted mess.

You are all turning into excellent English speakers. I'm becoming prouder of you all by the day. If you get confused, please ask me.