Product Introduction
Become proficient in practical English. The second installment of our "Listening x Writing = Mastering" English training series.
The second installment of the series, "More English Immersion," features new training menus for those currently using the previous "English Immersion" program or those looking to acquire English that's immediately useful in everyday life.
This training involves dictating "real English" from a variety of situations and contexts encountered in everyday conversation, including telephone conversations, station announcements, TV news, and even conversations between friends, customers and store clerks, and superiors and subordinates. Not only is it spoken normally, but the characters' emotions are also expressed in their tone of voice. Scenes of busy streets and conversations over the phone incorporate environmental sounds (such as car noise and other background noise), providing a truly immersive and practical training experience.
・Try movies, songs, and accented English.
There are seven training levels, so you can start at the level that's right for you. To round out your training, you can even dictate a movie scene or song lyrics.
Pronunciation Practice and English Proficiency Assessment
All of the approximately 1,900 English sentences included in the training are included, allowing you to practice your pronunciation into the microphone. The DS will grade your pronunciation, making speaking a fun experience. The English proficiency assessment tests not only your listening ability but also your ability to understand the content, providing a more comprehensive assessment of your English proficiency than the previous version.
Maintaining the functions, features, and usability of the previous version
The functions, features, and usability of the previous version, "Eigozuke," are retained.
From Amazon
Become proficient in practical English. This is the second installment of the "listening x writing = mastering" English training program. This training involves dictation of "real English" from a variety of situations and contexts encountered in everyday life, such as answering the phone, station announcements, TV news, and even conversations between friends, customers and store clerks, and superiors and subordinates.
