レッスン詳細

新しく覚えた単語を使ってみよう

Let's use some new words you learned

あなたは、最近新しく覚えた単語を使おうとしています。

新しく覚えた単語を、実際に自分で会話の中で使ってみましょう。より印象に残り、覚えやすくなります！

Please write sentences using the words you recently learned.

このレッスンを始める

Writingレッスンの例

Best Teacherで実際に行われている直近のWritingレッスンです。
作成したスクリプトは講師により添削されます。

Please write sentences using the words you recently learned.

- check out -

A: Hey, check out that guy! He's wearing the biggest hat I've ever seen.
B: Wow, you're right. Everyone's looking at him. Some are taking pictures. I wonder what kind of person he is. Is he a model or something?
A: I don't think so since he's not tall. Maybe he's just enjoying attention, or he might be an influencer, and check reactions from others and post the movie.
B: I see.

自然な表現

- check out -

A: Hey, check out that guy! He's wearing the biggest hat I've ever seen.
B: Wow, you're right. Everyone's looking at him. Some are taking pictures. I wonder what kind of person he is. Is he a model or something?
A: I don't think so since he's not tall. Maybe he's just enjoying attention, or he might be an influencer, checking people's reactions and posting the video
.
B: I see.

1. This phrase needs to be parallel in structure
with "enjoying attention". Since "enjoying" is a gerund, "checking" should also be a gerund.

2. “People’s reactions” is more natural and concise in spoken and written English.

3. Post the movie” is grammatically possible but unnatural in this casual context. “Posting the video” better fits the tone, and again maintains parallel structure with "checking".

Great job using “check out” in a natural way—it fits the conversation perfectly! The dialogue feels real and engaging. Would you like to keep going with another phrase or word you've recently learned?

- hunch -

A: Hey, bring your umbrella with you.
B: Why? The forecast says that it'll be sunny with no possibility of rain.
A: I have a hunch that it'll rain.
B: I trust the forecast more than your intuition.
A: Okay, then go without an umbrella. We'll talk about this when you come back, when we know who is right.
B: Okay.

自然な表現

1. The phrase “when we know who is right” is not grammatically incorrect, but it is awkward and redundant following “when you come back.” It’s better to use a coordinated structure: “when you come back and we find out…”. Tense adjustment: “who is right” → “who was right”: Future reference is clearer with the past tense “was” because the “finding out” will happen after the event (the rain or no rain), thus making the past tense appropriate once the result is known.

Nice use of "hunch"! You used it in a believable, everyday situation, which helps make your English sound more natural. Would you like to try another word?

- owe something to something -

A: You consecutively won the prize! If I remember correctly, this is the 4th time, right?
B: Yes. I can't believe it myself.
A: For other participants' sake, can you share the secret if any?
B: I can't think of anything right off the bat, but... let me think. If I I had to owe it to something, it might be that I thank God for my existence, skills, and everything.
A: That's so inspirational! Plus, as it's nothing difficult, everyone can start applying it just from now!

自然な表現

- owe something to something -

A: You consecutively won the prize! If I remember correctly, this is the 4th time, right?
B: Yes. I can't believe it myself.
A: For the sake of the other participants, can you share the secret if any?
B: I can't think of anything right off the bat, but... let me think. If I had to owe it to something, it might be that I thank God for my existence, skills, and everything.
A: That's so inspirational! Plus, as it's not difficult, everyone can start applying it right away!

1. The original phrase is grammatically awkward. The more natural and grammatical way to express this is "for the sake of the other participants." It uses the standard possessive structure with a clearer noun phrase.

2. This is a clear typo or repeated word. The second "I" should be deleted to correct the sentence.

3. The original phrase is understandable but unnatural. "It's not difficult" is the standard and grammatically correct way to say something is easy.

4. “Just from now” is not idiomatic. The correct expression to indicate immediacy in this context is “right away.”

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新しく覚えた単語を使ってみよう

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