Effortless English Rule 5 How to Learn English Grammar
Summary
TLDREn este video, AJ introduce la quinta regla de su método para aprender inglés de manera efectiva: utilizar historias de puntos de vista. Esta técnica ayuda a los estudiantes a dominar la gramática del habla inglesa de manera natural y sin esfuerzo, en lugar de memorizar reglas de gramática tradicionales. AJ enfatiza la importancia de escuchar historias que se presentan desde diferentes tiempos verbales, como el pasado, el presente y el futuro, para internalizar la gramática y desarrollar una sensación instintiva de lo correcto. Al hacerlo, los estudiantes pueden mejorar rápidamente su gramática del inglés hablado y hacerlo de una manera divertida y similar al proceso de aprendizaje de un niño.
Takeaways
- 📚 Rule number five emphasizes the importance of learning English grammar through point of view stories rather than traditional grammar textbooks.
- 🐾 The concept of 'point of view stories' is introduced as an effective method for learning spoken English grammar.
- 📖 It's suggested that traditional grammar study methods may not be the most effective way to improve spoken English.
- 🎯 The method involves listening to the same story told from different points of view, such as past, present, and future tenses.
- 🔄 Listening to stories in different tenses helps learners to naturally absorb and understand the correct verb forms without memorizing rules.
- 🌟 The script encourages learners to focus on understanding the meaning and context of stories rather than specific grammar terms.
- 📈 By listening to point of view stories, learners can improve their spoken English grammar more quickly and effectively.
- 🧠 The subconscious learning that occurs through this method is compared to how native speakers intuitively know correct grammar in their own language.
- 😄 The speaker highlights that learning grammar through stories can be enjoyable and fun, which is a significant advantage over traditional methods.
- 🔮 The script suggests that this approach to learning grammar can lead to an intuitive 'feeling' for correct grammar usage, similar to how native speakers operate.
Q & A
¿Cuál es la regla número cinco que AJ menciona en el guion?
-La regla número cinco es usar historias de punto de vista para aprender gramática en inglés.
¿Por qué AJ recomienda no estudiar reglas de gramática según la regla número dos?
-AJ recomienda no estudiar reglas de gramática porque la clave para hablar inglés bien no es el estudio de las reglas sino la práctica a través de historias de punto de vista.
¿Qué es una historia de punto de vista según el guion?
-Una historia de punto de vista es una técnica para aprender gramática en inglés, específicamente para el habla, mediante la narración de una historia desde diferentes tiempos y puntos de vista.
¿Cómo ayudan las historias de punto de vista a aprender gramática?
-Las historias de punto de vista ayudan a aprender gramática al exponer al estudiante a diferentes tiempos verbales y estructuras gramaticales de manera natural y sin necesidad de memorizar reglas.
¿Cuál es el ejemplo simple de historia que AJ proporciona en el guion?
-El ejemplo simple es: 'Hubo un perro que tenía mucho hambre, así que comió mucha comida.'
¿Cómo se aprende el tiempo verbal del pasado con las historias de punto de vista?
-Se aprende el tiempo verbal del pasado al escuchar la historia contada en pasado, lo que permite al estudiante entender y usar naturalmente los verbos en pasado sin memorizar reglas.
¿Por qué AJ sugiere que las historias de punto de vista deben ser interesantes y divertidas?
-AJ sugiere que las historias deben ser interesantes y divertidas porque es más fácil recordar cosas extrañas y divertidas que cosas normales y aburridas, lo que facilita el aprendizaje.
¿Cómo se puede aprender el tiempo verbal del presente con historias de punto de vista?
-Se puede aprender el tiempo verbal del presente al escuchar la misma historia contada en presente, lo que enseña a usar los verbos en presente de manera natural.
¿Qué otros tiempos verbales se pueden enseñar con historias de punto de vista?
-Además del pasado y el presente, también se pueden enseñar el tiempo perfecto del presente, el futuro y otros tiempos verbales a través de diferentes versiones de la misma historia.
¿Cuál es la ventaja de aprender gramática a través de historias de punto de vista según AJ?
-La ventaja es que se aprende gramática de manera fácil, sin esfuerzo, de forma inconsciente y automática, lo que permite adquirir una sensación para el uso correcto del lenguaje.
Outlines
📚 Aprendiendo Gramática Inglesa a través de Historias de Perspectiva
El video comienza explicando la quinta regla de aprendizaje del inglés, que recomienda no estudiar reglas gramaticales de forma tradicional. En lugar de eso, se sugiere el uso de 'historias de perspectiva' para aprender gramática oral en inglés. Estas historias son narrativas que se cuentan desde diferentes puntos de vista temporales, como el pasado, el presente o el futuro, lo que ayuda a los estudiantes a internalizar verbos en tiempos distintos sin necesidad de memorizar reglas gramaticales explícitas. El objetivo es que el aprendizaje ocurra de manera natural y sin esfuerzo consciente, alentando a los estudiantes a escuchar y comprender las historias en lugar de analizar reglas.
🕒 La Importancia de los Tiempo Verbales en las Historias de Perspectiva
Este párrafo profundiza en cómo las historias de perspectiva pueden ser utilizadas para aprender tiempos verbales específicos, como el pasado, el presente y el futuro. Se enfatiza la importancia de entender los contextos temporales para elegir el verbo correcto, y cómo los tiempos verbales perfectos también pueden ser abordados de manera sencilla y efectiva. La narración sugiere que al escuchar diferentes versiones de una misma historia, el oyente puede aprender a diferenciar y utilizar correctamente los tiempos verbales en inglés de manera intuitiva y sin la necesidad de analizarlas de forma académica. Además, se menciona que el proceso de aprendizaje debe ser inmediato y automático, similar a cómo se habla en su lengua materna.
🎓 Aprendiendo Gramática Oral de una Manera Divertida y Eficiente
El tercer párrafo remarca la eficacia de las historias de perspectiva para aprender gramática oral en inglés. Se destaca que este método permite a los estudiantes aprender a usar la gramática de manera automática y correcta, mejorando su habilidad para hablar inglés de una forma más rápida y efectiva. Se compara el proceso con el aprendizaje de un niño, enfatizando que debe ser divertido y que no requiere de memorización de términos gramaticales. El video concluye con un llamado a la acción para que los estudiantes utilicen este método para mejorar su inglés de manera sencilla y placentera, prometiendo explorar la sexta regla en el próximo video.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Regla número cinco
💡Punto de vista
💡Historias
💡Tiempo verbal
💡Memorización
💡Ejemplos sencillos
💡Intuición
💡Estructuras gramaticales
💡Verbos irregulares
💡Aprender como un niño
Highlights
Rule number five emphasizes the importance of learning English grammar through point of view stories rather than traditional grammar textbooks.
Grammar is crucial for correct speech, but it should be acquired naturally rather than through memorization of rules.
Point of view stories are a technique for learning spoken English grammar by listening to stories told from different perspectives.
Listening to a story in the past tense helps learners naturally absorb past verb forms without studying grammar rules.
Understanding the context of a story allows for subconscious learning of grammar structures, such as time phrases like 'right now' or '10 years ago'.
By listening to the same story told in the present, learners can grasp present tense usage without explicit rule memorization.
Point of view stories can also be told in the future tense, helping learners feel the correct use of future forms like 'going to'.
The method advocates for an effortless and subconscious learning approach, which is more effective for spoken language.
Listening to different versions of the same story helps the brain to automatically understand grammar changes without conscious effort.
The technique is likened to how children learn language naturally, focusing on meaning and context rather than formal grammar.
Stories should be engaging and entertaining to facilitate better memory retention, as strange and funny details are easier to remember.
The goal is to develop an intuitive sense of correct grammar, similar to how native speakers feel when something sounds grammatically wrong.
This method is particularly effective for spoken English, where quick and automatic responses are necessary.
Rule number five suggests that learning grammar through stories is more enjoyable and can lead to faster improvements in spoken English.
The process involves simply listening to stories told from various points of view, focusing on understanding and enjoying the content.
By concentrating on the story's meaning and the time it's set in, learners can forget about grammar terminology and focus on natural language use.
The approach is designed to make grammar learning fun and engaging, contrasting with traditional枯燥的学习方法.
Transcripts
hi it's AJ and it's time for rule number
five now rule five is one of my
favorites you'll remember way back in
rule number two that I told you do not
study grammar rules I told you to get
rid of your grammar textbooks and some
of you are feeling stressed because all
your life you were told that grammar
grammar grammar is the key to English
now if it was the key to English you
probably would be speaking a lot better
now because I know you've already
studied a lot of grammar rules now on
the other hand grammar itself is
important of course we need grammar of
course we need to use grammar correctly
when we speak but you don't learn it
from studying grammar rules or
memorizing a bunch of rules in a
textbook instead rule number five is
this use point of view stories use point
of view stories that's rule number five
now a point of view story it's a method
it's a technique for learning English
grammar and specifically for learning
spoken English grammar because of course
we're talking about speaking here not
writing so use point of view stories to
learn English grammar don't use
textbooks don't study grammar rules
instead use point to view stories now
what is a point of view story I know
you're asking what is the point of view
story most people don't know about this
so here's here's a very simple
explanation a point of view story or
stories actually it's a series of
stories point of view stories it's a
series of stories so basically what you
need to do is you get one basic story
told from a certain point of view what
that means is really its told about a
certain time for example let's say the
past so we would tell a story about
something that happened in the
let me give you a very very very simple
example uh there was a dog he was very
hungry so he ate a lot of food that's
not much of a story but it's just an
example okay so you would listen to this
story in the past right ten years ago
there was a dog he was very hungry and
he ate a lot of food and then of course
a real point of view story would be much
longer it would be more interesting and
funny and it'd be a little more
complicated but just for our example
I'll use something very very very very
simple so you understand the idea so the
first thing is you listen to this story
from one point of view the past and of
course as you're listening to that
you're learning the past tense you're
learning the verb forms that go with the
simple past but you don't need to study
in a textbook the simple past you don't
need to know that eight is an irregular
form of the verb you don't need to know
any of that all you need to do is listen
to the story and as long as you
understand that the story is happening
in the past you will naturally
subconsciously and in fact effortlessly
learn the correct past tense verb forms
you don't need to memorize anything you
certainly don't need to analyze any kind
of rules or textbooks now here's the
next thing you do with point of view
stories next you would listen to that
same exact story but now it would be
told from the present point of view you
might listen to a story that starts like
this there is a dog and right now he's
very hungry so he eats a lot of food now
again this isn't a real story but it
gives you an example it's the same basic
structure right the same basic story but
now it's happening it's happening now
it's happening today or it might happen
every day and so what you would do is
then you'd listen to that story
of course a real story would be longer
and more complicated and more
interesting and more funny but you get
the idea and by listening now to these
two versions of the story you would
learn the past and then you would learn
the present you wouldn't just learn the
verb forms you would just you would
learn though all of the structures you
would learn how we talk about the past
you would learn how we talk about the
present you would learn those important
little time phrases like right now today
10 years ago because those little time
phrases tell you which verbs to use and
of course you could listen to the same
story again another version maybe the
next version would involve both the
present perfect and the present or the
present perfect in the past again you
don't need to know the present perfect
you don't need to know what that means
you don't need to analyze it you don't
need to remember it you would just
listen to the story and as long as you
understood the meaning and the time you
would learn the present perfect
correctly effortlessly subconsciously
would go into your brain without
thinking and that's what we want with
speech there's no time to think and
remember a bunch of rules
there's no time to translate everything
happens very instantly immediately
automatically you need to think it in
English feel it in English understand it
instantly in English say it instantly in
English correctly and you'll never learn
that by studying grammar rules will not
happen you will learn it through point
of view stories and of course we could
tell the same story again from a future
point of view you know we could imagine
in the future there will be a dog and
he'll be very hungry he will be very
hungry and he's gonna eat a lot of food
gonna means going to so you would listen
to a whole long story and then it's the
same basic story but now it's told about
the future and by listening to all the
different versions
your brain would get a feeling for how
things change sometimes it's not just
the verb sometimes vocabulary changes a
little bit when we talk about different
time periods and of course it's not just
verb forms we can you use other grammar
to focus on with these kind of stories
and making these changes helps your
brain understand what's happening
without you having to think about it and
analyze it and memorize like you're
taking a test it all just happens
automatically by listening to these
simple funny interesting stories and
listening to all the different versions
that's how you learn spoken English
grammar that's how you learn to use it
instantly automatically correctly this
is much more powerful than studying some
book and the great thing is all you have
to do as the student as the learner all
you need to do is just listen to each
version of the story every day that's
all your job is just to listen
understand and enjoy the stories you
just need to concentrate in focus so you
can hear how things are changing you
don't need to remember any grammar terms
you don't need to remember present
perfect past perfect you know future
progressive none of that matters you can
just forget all that it doesn't matter
all you have to do is understand what
the story's about understand the meaning
understand the point of view the time
that it's happening and then you can
compare the different versions of the
stories as you listen to each one every
day it's a really easy and fun way to do
it and of course in my real point of
view stories I make the stories crazy
and funny and entertaining and I make
them strange because it's easier to
remember strange and funny things than
normal and boring things so that's also
important so this is how you learn
grammar easily effortlessly
unconsciously automatically and this is
how you learn to get a feeling for
correct
it's that that feeling inside that you
know something sounds right and
something else sounds wrong you have
that in your own language that's how you
use correct grammar in your own language
when you're speaking your own language
you are not constantly trying to
remember a bunch of grammar rules of
course not
but if you hear something that's wrong
in your language grammatically wrong you
know it you kind of feel it right
something in your brain or something
about it just sounds wrong if someone
says yesterday I eat a lot I I don't
think oh well the correct form of the
verb is ate and it's irregular I don't
think about that just as a as a native
English speaker I just it just sounds
wrong it sounds strange to me like oh
right my first reaction is deep inside
it's just kind of whoo that's that's
wrong I feel it you know if I want to I
can think about it but that takes a lot
of time but the feeling happens
instantly and automatically that's what
you need to speak correctly and to use
correct spoken grammar when you're
writing I don't care what you do you can
think as much as you want and go as
slowly as you want but for speaking you
got to be instant fast
immediate very important so that's it
when you learn with point of view
stories you will learn to use grammar
automatically and correctly you will
learn much faster you'll improve your
spoken English grammar much much faster
and you'll learn it like a child and
you'll actually have fun doing it you
will actually enjoy learning grammar by
listening to these stories and that's a
big benefit too so rule number five use
point of view stories to learn and
master spoken English grammar I will see
you tomorrow for rule number six have a
great day
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