Most Japanese people don't know about methods like Refold/AJATT/Antimoon etc., so I think Japanese videos like yours are very valuable. I hope more people will know about it.
Hi Liam! Thank you for always great lessons ! 私もレッスンの度に全然アウトプットが出来なくて情けないなあと思ってしまうけれど、リアム先生の学習言語を敢えて晒していく姿に、自分ももっと頑張らなきゃ！と勇気をもらいました。 私も自分の言いたいことをちゃんと英語で伝えられるように頑張りますので、今後ともよろしくお願いします🤲
いつも、Liam先生のpodcastを楽しみにきいてます😊 先日、人気急上昇した動画があるとご自身で紹介されていたので、見にきました。日本語を話しているLiam先生は別人のようで不思議な感じです😲 すごく自然な感じですが、この動画を作るときも、without a scriptで話されているのでしょうか？？
@@tamagotalk Thank you very much for your reply! It is amazing that you made this video with no script😲 I'm always excited to listen to your podcast...Hope to find out more interesting things about you😊
First, I agree with you 100% regarding the language learning method that emphasizes input of natural conversation and expressions as you mentioned. But in reality, I have studied English that way for almost 20 years and ended up speaking very little. Some people, like you, may have been able to speak a second language just by immersing themselves in input, but I still think that is because they have a better than average talent for language acquisition. Unfortunately, most people do not learn to speak by input alone. Although input is definitely important, training in output is also important. And those who say that input alone is enough to learn to speak say that this is how children learn a language, but I think this is an argument that ignores the critical period theory of language.
Thanks for your comment! I think output is important too. That's why I started making these videos to practice more difficult topics! I do think that without the output practice it's hard to get things to come together smoothly. I was just trying to empathize the importance of input at the beginning. And I always push input quite hard because I think the overwhelming amount of language learners put too much focus on output in the beginning stages. So I think we are on the same page!
@@user-je1jb6wt3o 初めのうちにどうすればいいか結構分かりづらいので、ちょっと曖昧すぎそうですよね。でも実際に自由でシンプルなんです。とりあえずなんとなく分かる内容をインプットしてください。例えば良かったら僕のポッドキャスト(Easy Natural English with Liam)など。大事なのは量です! 質より量ですね! 熱心な勉強と共に単純な作業したりしながら聞いて続けるのがコツだと思います。 最初は多分ちょっと雑ですけど段々具体的に何を聞いたらいいとかどんな文法をチェックしたらいいとかが分かるようになります。ここで説明しにくいので多分ロードマップみたいな動画を作りたいと思いますよね。。。
こんにちは。I am a Japanese teacher who provided more than 4500 lessons on italki. It is amazing to be able to speak Japanese like that only for 3years. I noticed that the students who love Japanese games for several years can pronunce clearer and speak faster. If I can give an advice to you, your Japanese sounds a mixture of a couple of characters. Sometimes very casual, othertimes, very polite. Now you are speaking like very casual person, but I think you are much more intelligent person.
ご観想をいただきありがとうございます。普段こういうふうに喋っていないんですが、この動画では普段より話を面白くしたかったから日本語の豊かさを活かそうとして、芸能人の真似をしようとしていましたけど、それほどうまく出来なかったと思いますよね。そう言ってもこのプロセスで勉強になりました。これから試行錯誤を続けます! BTW "casual" doesn't have any negative nuance in English (like for example 雑 does). It also doesn't have an opposite meaning to "intelligent". If you say "casual person" in English most people would just imagine someone who doesn't like wearing suits or something. I think "rough" might fit the nuance you want here better.
