CATEGORY 英語の勉強法

Native English Expressions 5 – I Aim to Please!

2019.09.17 Global First

I’m really excited to know the English expression you hear for the first time. This time, we have prepared a little more advanced expression for the final series! Let’s take a look at it! Jam-packed train. Jam jars are packed with jam. This phrase represents a train packed with people like that. 　Meaning and usage…

Native English Expressions 4 – HBD

2019.09.17 Global First

Hello! How are you learning English? This is the 4th edition of the English expression series that Japanese people don’t know. The first abbreviation of the series will also appear this time, so please enjoy it! Let’s get started. I’m with you there. Isn’t the word “agree” most likely to come up with “agree”? Actually,…

Native English Expressions 3 – He is the apple of my eye

2019.09.17 Global First

Now that this is the third time English expressions are unknown to Japanese people, I will introduce five expressions that are often used by native speakers in everyday conversation. This time we have prepared phrases that you can remember and use as they are, so please try using them as they are! Let’s go for…

Native English Expressions 2 – It’s a big mess!

2019.09.17 Global First

Well, this time, we will continue to introduce English expressions that Japanese people don’t know. I want to say but I can’t say it! Let’s resolve such frustrations together! There are various useful phrases and phrases that can be expressed in various ways just by rephrasing frequently used phrases and words. My bad. 　Meaning and…

The Grammar Native Speakers Use A Lot 1 – Questions

2019.09.17 Global First

Recently, you have more opportunities to use English in Japan. Even during elementary school classes, ESL teachers and others visit the school, and there is now a time when students can learn authentic English conversation. However, while English education in the younger generation is developing, some people have felt that they do not understand what…

This Is What Students Who Are Good At Languages Do!! I’ll Tell You What!!

2019.09.16 Global First

I studied English at the same time and in the same environment. Still, that person has a good English ability, but why am I struggling? ? Have you ever felt like this? Do you want to know the difference between people who can improve their English and those who can’t? This time, I would like…

Make Ears for English!! It’s How Kids Study English at the Elementary Schools

2019.09.16 Global First

In recent years, with the progress of globalization, English classes have become essential at elementary schools. There are many parents who have elementary school children who want their children to study English. There are various ways to learn English for elementary school students in Tsuji. Here are some learning methods and precautions for elementary school…

Expressions Japanese May Misunderstand Often!! What Does “Go Out” Mean…??

2019.09.16 Global First

Recently, tourists and businessmen have come to Japan from abroad. There are more opportunities to meet foreigners, and I have tried to answer with English words as much as I know because I heard the way, but there are people who have never experienced understanding and got through with gestures Is not it. Here are…

How I Studied English To Get 800 in TOEIC!!

2019.09.07 Global First

Currently, the average TOEIC score, which is said to have the largest number of examinees in Japan, is said to be around 550. There may be many people who have once received TOEIC, which is emphasized among employment and companies. I spent three years in New Zealand. I had a homestay, but at that time…

How Diplomats Study English? – If They Have A Local Lover, It’s Easier??

2019.09.05 Global First

The first thing that many expatriates learn from overseas assignments is simple local language such as local greetings. Since you are assigned overseas, you will be able to expand your possibilities by learning the local language as well as English. In my case, I learned about greetings and simple words in the local language, but…