Video Training / IT and Programming for PC Tutorials →Spoken English Grammar Course for Chinese, Korean & Japanese

How to stop dropping articles and subjects
How to keep verb tense consistent when telling a story
How to form questions that sound natural, not translated
How to handle real campus situations with confidence

Requirements

No

Requirements

Description

This course contains the use of artificial intelligence
Stop sounding "almost fluent." Start sounding confident.
If you've ever said a perfectly correct sentence and still felt like something was "off" — this course is built for you.
This 6-lesson video course targets the exact spoken English grammar mistakes that Chinese, Korean, and Japanese students make most often when speaking — not writing. You already know the rules. This course fixes the gap between knowing English andspeaking it naturally.
What you'll learn•Articles (a/an/the) — why your brain skips them, and how to stop
•Verb tense in storytelling — talk about the past without switching tenses mid-sentence
•Question formation — ask questions that don't sound robotic or translated
•Subject-verb agreement & pronouns — quick fixes for half your spoken errors
•Prepositions & natural connectors — sound fluent, not textbook
•Real campus conversations — office hours, group projects, and small talk, practiced out loud
Built specifically for international students preparing for life at a U.S. university — every lesson includes translated key terms in Chinese (中文), Korean (한국어), and Japanese (日本語), so nothing gets lost in translation.
Perfect for•International students studying English as a second language (ESL)
•Students preparing for college life in the United States
•Anyone who reads/writes English well but feels nervous speaking it
•Chinese, Korean, and Japanese speakers specifically (though useful for any ESL learner)
The core problem it solves: Students often write English correctly but still sound "off" when speaking, because their native language doesn't have the same grammar structures English requires (articles, verb tense shifts, question word order, etc.). This course targets those exact gaps.
Format: 6 short video lessons (6–10 minutes each), with practice drills after every lesson so you actuallyspeak the corrections out loud — not just read them.

Who this course is for

Japanese, Chinese, and Korean students learning English as a second language