about grammar (2)

To find the answer, I went back to those questions again. This time I pay attention to why I chose one particular answer over the other. I found that all I have done was just to read the sentence to see which answer I put into the sentence that SOUND CORRECT to me. Yes, I mean "SOUND CORRECT". I realize that the reason that I read it to make sure it SOUND CORRECT is because all of them are in my daily conversion with Americans. I am used to how they speak English, so I am kind of influenced by their spoken English, and in turn I speak the same way as they do.

My point is, if you want to study English, you shall just study the basic grammar, like (sentence structure (present, past, and future tense), (2)plural form of a noun, (3)adjective, (4)adverb, (5)how to ask question, including using what, why, which when and how. You need to firmly get this foundation into your brain. With these foundations established, you will have the basic idea how English is constructed. Then you start speaking and listening. Learning English silently is not going to work. You have to make your ears to hear, and your mouth to speak. So you can get your ears used to English. Those so-called grammar rules will gradually build into your brain. To start, you begin by watching English-speaking cartoon, especially, those for toddlers. As time goes on, you move onto more difficult cartoon, or even movies, but still for children. I know, my suggestion here is very different from what you have experience. However, I guarantee you that, if you can do this daily, you can learn English more effectively and efficiently. Maybe, it will not help you in taking the exam. However, as time goes on, it will be easier and easier to take the exam, because you don't need to memorize those grammar rules. On top of that, you will have the confidence to speak with people in English and you will be able to understand them better. Of course, to be able to understand spoken English, it will take quite sometime.