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I went to Atami for fieldwork. In the morning, we listened to a guest lecturer. We learned about the issue of vacant houses in Atami and the challenges the city is facing. I was able to learn things I didn’t know about Atami before. I hope I can continue to think more deeply about the future of Atami. During our free time, I ate the famous Atami pudding with my friends. There were so many different flavors that it was hard to choose. It was very popular, and a lot of people were lining up. It was really delicious. For lunch, I had a tuna seafood bowl. It was so fresh that I’d love to eat it again. Next time, I want to eat the salmon. In the afternoon, we went to see the Kaiju Film Festival. I usually have no interest in kaiju, but it was surprisingly fun to watch. I want to do my best on the presentation by summarizing what I learned through this fieldwork.
19 ott 2025 10:31
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What do you struggle with the most in regards to speaking American English with native English speakers? Is it coming up with words to say? It's pronouncing them clearly so your listener can fully understand? Is it saying enough so you don't sound limited or be able to give enough variety in your responses so you don't sound repetitive? Is it phrasal verbs? Do you use them? Do you understand them? Do you know how many there are? What about your confidence? Do you second guess yourself when you speak English? Do you have a lot of 'ums' and 'uhs' when you speak American English? Do you repeat words and phrases? Do you have long pauses in between your words and phrases? Do you translate in your head before you say it? Do you depend on translating? Do you say the bare minimum which is only the few things you know how to say but if someone asks you to 'say more.' you'd have difficulty? Are you not really sure where you struggle? Have you ever had someone from the United States... a tutor or teacher really judge your speaking and give you feedback?
19 ott 2025 22:50
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