Why most Korean and Japanese learners can read English but freeze up when they talk
I built English in 90 Days after watching the same pattern over and over. A learner passes every grammar test, knows thousands of words, then goes completely blank the moment a native speaker says something like "Didja eat" instead of "Did you eat".
School English teaches words. It almost never teaches how English actually sounds when people speak it fast: linking, dropped sounds, phrasal verbs used as single chunks and the small grammar gaps that Korean and Japanese speakers hit again and again, things like a versus an versus the, or be versus have.
So the product is built around three things instead of vocabulary lists:
• Pronunciation drills for the sounds that do not exist in 한국어 or 日本語, L and R, TH, F and V, final consonants and rhythm
• Linking practice, so learners recognize "did you eat" the way it is actually said, not the way it is spelled
• Phrasal verbs and grammar gaps taught as patterns, not isolated rules
There are 180 lessons in the app, made for Korean and Japanese learners.
If you are Korean or Japanese and you have ever known the words but not known how to say them, that gap is what we built this for. Free Access gets you a level test, a free 10 page guide and Day 1 for no cost. Everything else is inside Student and Pro. Start here: https://www.englishin90days.com
You already know a lot of words. You were not taught how people actually talk. That is the whole idea.
