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Today you're going to learn 2 
strange ways or two different 

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ways to learn English 
effectively. 

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Now, I don't see a lot of 
students doing what I'm going to

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explain here, but I think that 
these two ways are super 

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effective. 
They are really effective when 

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it comes to acquiring English 
and being able to talk about 

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subjects that you like. 
So what we're going to do is 

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talk about the power of inputs 
first, how most people get their

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input, and why you should be 
doing this too. 

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And then we'll talk about the 
two different methods that I 

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think you should also try. 
But before we do all that, 

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hello, my name is Jack. 
Welcome to this podcast. 

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That's a fluency podcast. 
If you are new here, then 

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subscribe to my episodes, this 
podcast, and also listen to some

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episodes after this one. 
Let's start with input because 

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input is so important when it 
comes to learning English. 

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And you can think of this as 
things that you read and things 

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that you listen to or watch. 
So reading a book is input. 

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Listening to this podcast is 
input. 

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Watching a movie in English is 
input. 

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Listening to somebody when they 
speak is input, and I like 

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antimoon.com and the way they 
explain things. 

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So I'm just going to summarize 
what they say here when it comes

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to input and output and why this
is so important. 

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And I'll leave a link to this 
article in the description. 

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But basically you get input and 
you read and listen to sentences

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in a language, and then you 
understand these sentences and 

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then they are stored in your 
brain. 

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And then when you want to say or
write something in English, your

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brain takes those sentences that
you have learned and allows you 

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to express yourself. 
And you can be flexible in this 

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too, because if you learn a 
certain sentence, you can adapt 

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this to whatever you want to 
say. 

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For example, if you've learned 
I'm excited about going to the 

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party, you can adapt this to I'm
excited about seeing you later. 

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So we're always adapting the 
sentences that we've learned and

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the more sentences we get, the 
more vocabulary we have and also

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the more that we understand 
grammar. 

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So when it comes to input, this 
is really important to read a 

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lot, to listen a lot, and also 
to watch things. 

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Another important thing here 
about input is there's also a 

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model that talks about 
comprehensible input. 

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And this means being able to 
understand what you are reading 

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and understand what you are 
listening to. 

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And a lot of this comes down to 
what you know, the language that

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you know. 
But it's also important to learn

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things and to watch things, 
listen to things, get input on 

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the things that you're 
interested in for two reasons. 

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Firstly, you're going to be 
engaged, you're going to be open

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to this language. 
And secondly, we often talk 

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about things that we're 
interested in and we hang out 

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with people who have similar 
interests. 

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So if you like fishing and you 
go fishing all the time, then 

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you're going to talk about 
fishing when someone asks what 

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did you do yesterday? 
Oh, I went fishing, I caught 

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some fish, etcetera. 
So in summary, input is super 

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important because you're going 
to see language being used 

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naturally and you're going to 
internalize these sentences, 

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these chunks of language, these 
phrases, and then you'll be able

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to imitate this and use your own
sentences when it comes to 

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writing and speaking. 
Therefore, you should always be 

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looking to get more input. 
The more the better, but make it

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comprehensible so it's not too 
difficult for you. 

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And also read and listen to 
things that you are interested 

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in. 
OK, so let's talk about what 

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most students do here before we 
talk about the two other ways 

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that I want to share today. 
So most students do things like 

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change their phone into English.
That's the first one. 

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This is actually such a great 
thing to do because you're going

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to get the repetitive language 
on your phone and you can take 

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this a little bit further by 
using apps in English as well. 

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So if you're on social media, 
let's say Twitter, then follow 

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English accounts or accounts 
that are in the English 

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language. 
You can also listen to podcasts 

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like this one. 
Right now, you're getting 

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comprehensible input because if 
you're listening to this, you 

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probably understand most of what
I say. 

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And I'm sure you're thinking, 
well, this is not true when it 

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comes to movies in English or 
having conversations, and I've 

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talked about that before. 
But just in summary, that's 

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going to take time. 
And it's important to build up 

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your listening abilities by 
getting comprehensible input. 

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So don't feel bad about the fact
you can't understand movies if 

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you can't or you can't 
understand people when they 

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speak in real life. 
Just do what you can do now and 

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know that you're always going to
improve if you keep getting 

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input. 
And then two other ways that are

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really popular is to watch TV in
English. 

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I love this way as well. 
It becomes more comprehensible 

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the more you watch. 
So the more you watch TV, the 

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more comprehensible it becomes 
because you're going to 

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understand the characters, 
understand the way people speak,

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and it's going to be a lot more 
comprehensible if you stick with

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ATV series and one TV series 
that I recommend at the moment, 

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something I really enjoy is 
called Ted Lasso. 

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Now it can be quite difficult to
understand certain characters. 

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Sometimes I struggle because 
they speak quite quickly and 

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there are a lot of cultural 
references, but it really shows 

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a good difference between 
British English and American 

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English and also the two 
cultures. 

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And then finally, I really like 
graded readers for reading. 

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And this is where companies take
books and they adapt them for 

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different levels. 
So this is perfect for 

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comprehensible input. 
Find books that are at your 

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level or just above your level 
and enjoy reading them. 

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The more you read, the better. 
OK, so so far you've learned 

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that input is important. 
The more you get, the better. 

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But you want to get 
comprehensible input and also 

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listen and watch things that are
interesting to you. 

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So just to go back to following 
accounts on Twitter, follow 

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accounts that are interesting to
you. 

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Choose the topics that you like 
to talk about. 

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Again, if you like fishing, then
follow accounts in English that 

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talk about fishing. 
After a while, you're going to 

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get used to and learn the 
different vocabulary that people

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use to talk about fishing. 
And now it's time to talk about 

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the two other ways that you can 
learn English and get lots of 

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input. 
Now, the first way I think is 

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great because most people who 
are learning languages are also 

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interested in learning in 
general. 

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And this is something that I 
found with a lot of my students,

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that they have this desire to 
learn new things. 

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So people generally who like to 
learn languages, like to learn 

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music as well or learn how to 
play a musical instrument. 

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And what I'm going to say now is
this, when it comes to learning 

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new things, do this in English 
and get excited about learning 

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new things in English. 
I'm going to use a different 

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example other than fishing. 
Now let's use the photography 

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example. 
So let's say you are certainly 

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interested in photography. 
You've just got a new camera and

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you're thinking, OK, I need to 
learn how to use this camera. 

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Here is what I recommend. 
Firstly, learn the key terms 

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when it comes to photography 
because when you embrace 

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yourself or engage in a new 
subject, there are going to be 

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all these new words and phrases 
that you need to learn in order 

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to understand this subject. 
So for photography it might be 

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composition, aperture, shutter 
speed, lenses, batteries, 

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lighting, etcetera. 
There are so many other terms. 

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Those are just some of the terms
that I thought of initially. 

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So take a little bit of time, do
a search for keywords and 

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phrases in English photography 
and learn those keywords and 

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phrases. 
The next thing to do is to get 

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on YouTube and start watching 
photography channels. 

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There are so many out there if 
you're interested in 

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photography. 
It's the same for hunting and 

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fishing or politics. 
There's so much out there when 

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it comes to learning something 
new. 

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For example, I love history and 
I'm constantly watching or 

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listening to history videos and 
podcasts. 

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There are so many different 
channels out there, and the 

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first step is to try different 
channels to see which ones work 

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for you. 
I know with some history 

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channels that people speak 
really quickly, and I personally

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don't like it when I watch a 
video, which is really quick. 

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But as somebody learning 
English, that might be too 

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difficult for you. 
So the first step is to find the

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channels that you like. 
Find the channels that you 

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think, OK, these are good ones. 
I like these channels. 

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They're interesting. 
The person speaks in a way that 

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I can understand and you just 
get a good feel for the channel 

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and then subscribe and watch 
those videos. 

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And what you're going to find is
that you'll get used to the way 

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people speak on that Channel. 
So people use the same words and

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phrases all the time and you're 
going to get that repetition. 

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You'll get used to the way that 
person speaks, their accents, 

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their intonation, the rhythm, 
the cadence in general. 

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You'll get used to the way that 
they speak, and also you're 

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going to get lots of repetition 
because when you study or learn 

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something new, you're constantly
listening and seeing these 

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sentences said again and again. 
And they're going to use them 

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flexibly too. 
So you're going to get really 

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good input here, input that you 
should understand after a while 

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because you've learned the new 
words and phrases and you're 

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getting repetition, and also 
input that you're interested in.

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So then you can learn these 
sentences and be able to use 

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them when you talk about what 
you're learning, what you're 

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interested in. 
So the first challenge for today

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is to think about what you're 
interested in and what you want 

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to learn and then go on YouTube 
and find channels that help you 

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with that. 
And then if you want to take it 

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a step further, you can find 
courses too. 

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So you can take courses in 
English about any topic that you

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want to learn. 
So maybe you want to learn how 

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to dance. 
You want to become a better 

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dancer. 
Well, use this method because 

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you're going to be learning 
something new and you're going 

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to be doing it in English. 
And because you're engaged in 

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improving, you want to improve 
your dancing, your photography, 

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whatever it is, then you're 
going to be highly motivated to 

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watch videos, to take courses, 
to keep going at what you're 

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doing. 
The next thing to do, the second

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way to get input in an engaging 
way is to read reviews in 

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English. 
Now, I'm sure you spend a 

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certain amount of time most days
reading reviews about things 

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because we're always thinking 
about going on vacation, buying 

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something new, getting some new 
food item. 

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And you can go online and read 
reviews in English whenever 

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you're going to do this in your 
native language to help you 

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understand this. 
What I've done is I found a 

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coffee machine or a pour over 
coffee maker on Amazon and I'm 

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just going to read part of the 
top review. 

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OK, Are you ready? 
I know that this is probably one

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of the trendiest ways to make 
coffee nowadays, but truth be 

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told, when I was a little girl, 
my father had a very similar 

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coffee maker that he would have 
set up first thing in the 

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morning and after dinner. 
I love the ritual of watching 

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him make coffee the poor over 
way. 

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Now something about this is that
what we're doing here is we're 

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using vocabulary or learning 
vocabulary that is specific to 

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coffee. 
Now you might not have 

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understood everything there, for
example, a trendy way. 

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Now if something's trendy, it 
means it's popular right now. 

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And you can think about fashion 
in that way, but you're also 

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getting lots of natural English 
where people are writing in a 

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way that is engaging and fun to 
read. 

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People like to tell stories in 
reviews, especially the top 

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reviews. 
And most people here are talking

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in the first person. 
And I remember reading some 

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advice from a polyglot, somebody
who can speak a lot of 

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languages, saying learn as much 
as you can in the first person 

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because that's how you're going 
to speak the most. 

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That's the type of English 
you're going to use the most. 

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So when you read these reviews, 
you're going to get a lot of 

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first person language. 
Now, another reason to read 

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reviews in English is because 
you're going to get the 

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repetition as well, where people
are going to talk about the same

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things, use the same language, 
but maybe in slightly different 

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ways. 
So that's going to help you with

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the context of what things mean.
Now, you can always look things 

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up if you don't understand a 
word or a phrase. 

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A great example here is the 
idiom, truth be told. 

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But truth be told, when I was a 
little girl, my father had a 

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very similar coffee maker. 
And this just means, or this is 

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used to say that you're stating 
the truth. 

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Truth be told, you're stating 
the truth. 

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Now, you can do this for 
anything that you're want to buy

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or restaurants you want to visit
or places you want to go, 

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countries you want to visit to, 
and whatever you can do in those

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places. 
And I think you'll find that we 

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often read a lot of reviews 
these days. 

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It's something that we we like 
to do in order to know what 

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we're getting is the best thing 
for us. 

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So start doing this in English 
too. 

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The next time you want to read a
review about something, go on 

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Amazon.com or any website that's
in English and start reading 

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00:17:03,240 --> 00:17:07,040
those reviews. 
OK, so those are two different 

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ways to get the input that you 
need in English. 

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And the key to this lesson is 
just finding things that you do 

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now in your native language and 
think about doing them in 

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English instead, especially 
things that you are really 

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engaged in. 
So again, if you're really 

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passionate about photography, 
then start watching photography 

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channels and listen to 
photography podcasts all in 

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English. 
That repetition is really going 

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to help you. 
The repetition is so important, 

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but you're also learning things 
that you are passionate about, 

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00:17:46,160 --> 00:17:50,320
meaning you want to know. 
You're going to persevere and do

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00:17:50,320 --> 00:17:52,240
this. 
You're going to continue 

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00:17:52,240 --> 00:17:55,920
learning, but also you're going 
to learn the type of language 

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00:17:56,120 --> 00:18:00,200
that you're going to use when 
you speak in English. 

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OK. 
So thank you so much for 

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00:18:02,360 --> 00:18:05,800
listening to this podcast. 
It is great to have you here. 

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00:18:06,120 --> 00:18:09,480
Again, if you have not 
subscribed to the podcast, be 

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00:18:09,480 --> 00:18:14,760
sure to do so now so that you 
don't miss any episodes and as a

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00:18:14,760 --> 00:18:16,480
way to say thank you for the 
lesson. 

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00:18:16,760 --> 00:18:21,680
Then click the share button and 
send this episode to a friend. 

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00:18:21,680 --> 00:18:24,880
I really appreciate that. 
Before you go, check out the 

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00:18:24,880 --> 00:18:27,640
description for some resources 
that I think you'll find very 

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00:18:27,640 --> 00:18:30,520
useful. 
And also, while you're here, why

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00:18:30,520 --> 00:18:35,200
not listen to another episode? 
OK, I'll speak to you soon. 

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Bye bye.