Because I'm not always experiencing fluency in my own language
Through a mail from LingQ I'm listening to some videos about language learning from Steve Kaufmann.
One title "Fluency over pronunciation" drew my eyes.
I thought I knew better than to unable to imagine what being fluency is like.
I've realized now that I know what being fluency is like in a sense that a news narrator is speaking news one after another, but I don't really know what it is like that I'm speaking fluently.
I make speeches daily especially at work in my own language, but my speeches are usually far from fluent.
When I was elementary school, I believed that I was speaking fluently, but though several speech test I was told I needed intensive training. It was not about English, but about my own language Japanese.
It wasn't until more than twenty years after this that I have problem with my speech even though I believe I'm speaking fluently.
In this way I know what fluency is like when I'm listening someone speaking but hardly understand what it is like for me to be able to speak fluently in any language.
One title "Fluency over pronunciation" drew my eyes.
I thought I knew better than to unable to imagine what being fluency is like.
I've realized now that I know what being fluency is like in a sense that a news narrator is speaking news one after another, but I don't really know what it is like that I'm speaking fluently.
I make speeches daily especially at work in my own language, but my speeches are usually far from fluent.
When I was elementary school, I believed that I was speaking fluently, but though several speech test I was told I needed intensive training. It was not about English, but about my own language Japanese.
It wasn't until more than twenty years after this that I have problem with my speech even though I believe I'm speaking fluently.
In this way I know what fluency is like when I'm listening someone speaking but hardly understand what it is like for me to be able to speak fluently in any language.
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