English proficiency beginner-intermediate junior high school 3rd grade-
■ English conversation learned by Audrey Hepburn, Gregory Peck and others through masterpiece movies
"Roman Holiday"
Princess Anne (Audrey Hepburn) came to Rome during a goodwill trip to Europe. However, he was disgusted by the overcrowded schedule, and because of his longing for the life of ordinary people, he secretly escaped from the embassy and went out to the street corner of Rome. There, he meets a newspaper reporter, Joe Bradley (Gregory Peck), who doesn't know about Princess Anne. After a while, Joe finds out that she is Princess Anne and wants to make a lot of money by writing a special story. This work has many typical expressions of English conversation and has long been said to be "ideal for learning English."
[Reading English smoothly without a dictionary: Features of English teaching materials]
● [Japanese → English] The order is Japanese → English, so English is often remembered. Also, Japanese comes first, so you don't need a dictionary.
● [Small division] Since we will proceed while dividing little by little, we will enter the head.
● [Leave the English word order] Because it comes to your mind in the English word order, you will soon acquire a sense of English. Relative pronouns are not translated from behind. This is a simultaneous interpretation method that translates from the beginning of the sentence.
● [Story] It's a story, so you won't get bored even if you do it for a long time.
＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊
(Text sample)
"Roman Holiday"
(Japanese → English English part is slow playback. The pitch does not change and you can listen with a natural voice quality)
Joe JOE: I thought a little wine might be good.
Ann ANN: Shall I cook something?
Joe JOE: No kitchen. No ingredients, Nothing to cook, I always eat out.
Ann ANN: Do you like eating out? Do you like that?
Joe JOE: Well, life isn't always what one likes, right? is it?
Ann ANN: Yeah, that's right No, it isn't.
Joe JOE: Are you tired? Tired?
Ann ANN: A little A little.
Joe JOE: You've had quite a day.
Ann ANN: It was a wonderful day A wonderful day!
(English only ── Natural Speed)
JOE: I thought a little wine might be good.
ANN: Shall I cook something?
JOE: No kitchen. Nothing to cook, I always eat out.
ANN: Do you like that?
JOE: Well, life isn't always what one likes, is it?
ANN: No, it isn't.
JOE: Tired?
ANN: A little.
JOE: You've had quite a day.
ANN: A wonderful day!
■ English conversation learned by Audrey Hepburn, Gregory Peck and others through masterpiece movies
"Roman Holiday"
Princess Anne (Audrey Hepburn) came to Rome during a goodwill trip to Europe. However, he was disgusted by the overcrowded schedule, and because of his longing for the life of ordinary people, he secretly escaped from the embassy and went out to the street corner of Rome. There, he meets a newspaper reporter, Joe Bradley (Gregory Peck), who doesn't know about Princess Anne. After a while, Joe finds out that she is Princess Anne and wants to make a lot of money by writing a special story. This work has many typical expressions of English conversation and has long been said to be "ideal for learning English."
[Reading English smoothly without a dictionary: Features of English teaching materials]
● [Japanese → English] The order is Japanese → English, so English is often remembered. Also, Japanese comes first, so you don't need a dictionary.
● [Small division] Since we will proceed while dividing little by little, we will enter the head.
● [Leave the English word order] Because it comes to your mind in the English word order, you will soon acquire a sense of English. Relative pronouns are not translated from behind. This is a simultaneous interpretation method that translates from the beginning of the sentence.
● [Story] It's a story, so you won't get bored even if you do it for a long time.
＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊
(Text sample)
"Roman Holiday"
(Japanese → English English part is slow playback. The pitch does not change and you can listen with a natural voice quality)
Joe JOE: I thought a little wine might be good.
Ann ANN: Shall I cook something?
Joe JOE: No kitchen. No ingredients, Nothing to cook, I always eat out.
Ann ANN: Do you like eating out? Do you like that?
Joe JOE: Well, life isn't always what one likes, right? is it?
Ann ANN: Yeah, that's right No, it isn't.
Joe JOE: Are you tired? Tired?
Ann ANN: A little A little.
Joe JOE: You've had quite a day.
Ann ANN: It was a wonderful day A wonderful day!
(English only ── Natural Speed)
JOE: I thought a little wine might be good.
ANN: Shall I cook something?
JOE: No kitchen. Nothing to cook, I always eat out.
ANN: Do you like that?
JOE: Well, life isn't always what one likes, is it?
ANN: No, it isn't.
JOE: Tired?
ANN: A little.
JOE: You've had quite a day.
ANN: A wonderful day!
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