# 【試食】音読練習(15分) おはようございます。会話講師パンサートガーです。 今回は試食音読練習15分間ということで、 固定コメントにも書いているんですが、 いつもは毎日Xのスペースで音読の練習をしているのですが、 今回はお試しでこちらでやってみようということで 現在収録をしております。 そして音読中はお便り見れませんので、 先にこちらでお伝えしていきたいと思います。 では今から15分間音読練習を始めていきたいと思います。 では始めます。 よいスタート! スマートフォームを使って英語を勉強します。 ではもう一度いきます。 はい、スマートフォームのやつで読んでおります。 One thing I can't live without is my smartphone. As you know, it's incredibly convenient. We can do almost anything with smartphones, like shopping online, watching videos, listening to music, and even making payments using apps like PayPay. Furthermore, I often post a lot of English content on X, so it's essential for me to attract new people on the web. I teach English online, and I receive messages from my students and reply to them using my smartphone. We can do everything so much faster compared to 20 years ago. Some people can't keep up with these changes because everything is evolving so quickly. Although there are many controversial issues surrounding smartphone use, it's hard for most people to imagine life without them. では次の記事に行きます。 一応、先ほどの記事とは一緒ですが、文章が長めです。 Smartphones have become more than just tools for making phone calls or sending messages, or sending messages. They are like digital Swiss army knives. We can use them for almost everything. First of all, smartphones are incredibly convenient. With just a few taps, we can shop online, watch our favorite videos, listen to music, and even read the news. We no longer need to sit in front of a computer. Everything can be done on the go. For example, I often use PayPay, a popular cashless payment app in Japan. It allows me to pay for groceries, coffee, and even train tickets quickly and easily. I don't need to carry a wallet anymore. And I rarely use cash. Another amazing faction is using smartphones to ride public transportation. In big cities like Tokyo and Osaka, we can simply hold our phones over the ticket gate at train stations. Apps like Suica or Pasmo are connected to the phone, so we don't need a physical card. It saves time, especially during rush hour when every second counts. As someone who teaches English online, my smartphone is always part of my job. I use it to communicate with students, answer their questions, and post content on social media platforms like X, formerly Twitter. Thanks to my smartphone, I can connect with people from all over the world. It also helps me stay inspired and share useful tips with English learners. Technology has changed so much over the past 20 years. Things that used to take hours can now be done in minutes. But at the same time, not everyone can keep up with the fast pace of these changes. Some people feel overwhelmed by the speed of innovation. There are also concerns about screen time, addiction, and privacy. Still, for many people, including myself, it's hard to imagine life without a smartphone. In the end, smartphones are powerful tools. They help us stay organized, connected, and informed. Whether it's making a payment, checking training schedules, or learning a new language, smartphones play an important role in our daily lives. As long as we use them wisely, they can make our lives much easier and more enjoyable. はい。 結構ね、この記事は長いです。 ちょっと疲れますが、 でも結構言いたいことがたくさん詰まってますので、 何回も読んでおります。 One thing I absolutely can't live without is my smartphone. In today's world, smartphones have become more than just tools for making phone calls or sending messages. ここでちょっと止めると、 smartphones have become more than just tools for making phone calls or sending messages. They are like digital Swiss army knives. We can use them for almost everything. Smartphones have become more than just tools for making phone calls or sending messages. They are like digital Swiss army knives. We can use them for almost everything. First of all, smartphones are incredibly convenient. With just a few taps, we can shop online, watch our favorite videos, listen to music, and even read the news. We no longer need to sit in front of a computer. Everything can be done on the go. For example, I often use PayPay, a popular cashless payment app in Japan. It allows me to pay for groceries, coffee, and even train tickets quickly and easily. I don't need to carry a wallet anymore, and I really use cash. Another amazing function is using smartphones to ride public transportation. In big cities like Tokyo and Osaka, we can simply hold our phones over the ticket gate at train stations. はい、これはすごく言いたかった表現です。 We can simply hold our phones over the ticket gate at train stations. さて、これは何と言っているでしょうか? We can simply hold our phones over the ticket gate at train stations. Apps like Suica or Pasmo are connected to the phone, so we don't need a physical card. It saves time, especially during rush hour when every second counts. As someone who teaches English online, my smartphone is also part of my job. I use it to communicate with students, answer their questions, and post content on social media platforms like X,formerly Twitter. Thanks to my smartphone, I can connect with people from all over the world. It also helps me stay inspired and share useful tips with English learners. Technology has changed so much over the past 20 years. Things that used to take hours can now be done in minutes. But at the same time, not everyone can keep up with the fast pace of these changes. Some people feel overwhelmed by the speed of innovation. There are also concerns about screen time, addiction, and privacy. Still, for many people, including myself, it's hard to imagine life without a smartphone. In the end, smartphones are powerful tools. They help us stay organized, connected, and informed. Whether it's making a payment, checking train schedules, or learning a new language, smartphones play an important role in our daily lives. As long as we use them wisely, they can make our lives much easier and more enjoyable. Thank you. I read a lot of your comments yesterday and the day before yesterday. I'll read the next one. But still struggle to speak smoothly? If so, you are not alone. Many English learners in Japan know a lot of grammar and vocabulary. They can read and write well. But when it comes to speaking, they feel stuck. They often say things like, I know the words, but I can't say them quickly. Or, I understand English in my head, but I can respond naturally in conversation. Why does this happen? It's because learning about English is different from learning to use English. When we were babies, we didn't start by reading or writing. We started by listening. Then, we copied what we heard. We repeated simple phrases over and over. That's how we learned our native language. The same method works for English, too. Conversation helps you connect words to real-life situations. You learn not just what to say, but when and how to say it. You start to feel the rhythm, tone, and flow of real English. Also, when you talk with someone, you are more active. You listen, think, and speak. All at the same time. This activates your brain more deeply than just reading or writing. Another important point is this. Conversation helps you make mistakes. And that's a good thing. Each mistake is a chance to grow. You remember better when you try, fail a little, and try again. Of course, grammar and vocabulary are still important. But if you want to use English in real life, conversation practice is key. The timer is up. This is the end of the 15-minute test reading practice. Thank you, Master. I tried it out. I'll leave the archive. I don't know what I'm going to do from now on. For now, I'd like to try it out on the voice live broadcast. Thank you for listening to the end. That's all for today. Bye-bye.