Hi folks, how's it going? Has anyone still been struggling to master English pronunciation and grammar? If you think I am one of them, then please read aloud this short ditty from the beginning to the end. Without a further ado, let's find out.

First of all, the worst method for you guys to continuously do is write down everything you are learning or wishing to memorise. Yes, of course, writing is one of the ways to practise. No doubt; however, it takes ages if you really want to learn and master something quickly and effectively. Writing per se requires a high degree of endurance, time and effort. But unfortunately and disproportionately, all things you have done defeat the purpose, because you might have been focusing largely on the process of writing itself rather than understanding them. In the end, what's left would just be like 'you are satisfied with the fact that I've done writing down all of them in a neat and tidy way.' However, you will presuambly end up realising 'I can't recall most of them...'

Ok, understood. Then, what on earth is the best way? Well, speak, speak, and speak over and over and over again!! When it comes to both pronunciation and grammar, using your mouth is the best of the best method to master them in a short period of time. Put it this way, it is called 'elocution and enanciation.' Like a singing lesson, I mean, if you wanna be a good singer, then you are forced to undertake a voice training course, right? Learning pronunciation is technically akin to that. Yes, you are right, but what about grammar? Can we really master it by speaking? I doubt it.

Oops. You don't get it. Precisely the same method can be applied to grammar as well. But, learning pronunciation comes first before diving into grammar, which is more complicated for sure. The more you practise pronunciation to be understood by general speakers of the English language, the easier you can master grammar later on. Once you've mastered or semi-mastered pronunciation, you will surely be able to read English sentences aloud quite easily, in which case you don't eventually need to think about any direct translation from Japanese, and therefore you can easily incorporate your pronunciation knowledge into grammar, thereby analysing a variety of grammatical sentences/sentence structures without having to think about any direct translation from Japanese. Nothing special nothing esoteric involves, so you just sitck to using your mouth instead of your hand when you are learning.

If you wanna know the detail much further regarding this method, then please contact me via booking the1st Free 40 Min consultation, so that we can discuss this and find a solution to your problem accordingly. It is highly likely that you will take into account one of my English programs out here. I'd sincerely like to help you out!!

Thanks for reading today. I'll talk to you guys soon. Bye!