Just as everyone learned "only with senses" without studying Japanese, "the true sense of English" and "the essence (theory) of correct English" are the key to learning English from now on.​ You will definitely need it.

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By the way, the fact that there is no "sense" when using English means, for example, "continuing to swing without a ball in golf or tennis."

Imagine. Will golf and tennis improve and become useful in practice by just swinging all the time?

The same thing can be said about English, and by adding "sense" to "correct theory" and experiencing and memorizing it, learning English will be much faster. For example, if you can't get rid of the habit of swinging in baseball, and if you are pretending to play baseball with a different fundamental in golf, you can keep spinning if you have "wrong knowledge in English" so that the ball does not fly as you want. It's like being in a detour.

It will take time for the Japanese to understand the essence of English and be able to freely replace and convey their "feelings" with English.

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However, if the essence of English, " correct theory and sense, " is correct, you will be able to speak naturally.

The quickest way to reach the answer is to "make sure you get used to English little by little."

The reason is that children are free to use even the few words they have learned and gradually become familiar with them, and then learn new words one after another. .. It is the same for adults, and by speaking the basic expression method on a daily basis instead of changing what you want to say from Japanese to English, you can acquire "use" rather than "think". To go. In fact, "thinking too much" before speaking hinders the smooth output of English. It is more important to "get used to using" than that. I think that memorizing various expressions and phrases is a shortcut to becoming able to speak English, but let's memorize other expressions before learning the "sense" and "application" of each expression. However, it takes a long time to settle the memory.

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Since the basics of English are "application of fixed phrases" , mastering them is the highest priority. The first wording that children will be able to use is the use of "can," "want," and "will." If you can use it freely, the shortcut to English will be opened.

English words may seem endless, but the number of auxiliary verbs, including "can," is limited. There are only two types of auxiliary verbs: "tell the timeline such as schedule" and "emotions and conditions".

In fact, if you can master these auxiliary verbs, you will be able to experience the feeling that you can say what you want to say in English and that your emotions can be conveyed in English, and you will discover the joy of English. I think it will also be done. You should be able to experience a world completely different from the English you have learned at school.

I have been taught English by various native speakers so far, but I never felt that I was taught "the essence and foundation of English". Even when I participated in the lessons, I always had a feeling of "awkwardness". When I asked an English teacher, "What is the difference between this phrase and this phrase?", The answer was usually "It's the same" or "Is it colloquial?" After all, there is no other way but to teach with "English of existing knowledge" or with "teacher's own sense".

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In the end, it was "myself" who solved them, and the answer was to add "sense" to the "knowledge and theory of English" that I had learned. When I think about it now, I'm glad I didn't like studying and didn't study English when I was a student. Otherwise, I think I might not have noticed "the common sense and education of English full of mistakes in Japan and the world."