English English phrases often used by native speakers who have been trained in American life

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English
Mr. 廣津留 Sumire Matsubara graduated from both Harvard University and Juilliard College of Music. Now, while playing as a violinist, he is also active in a wide range of TV appearances such as "Shinichi Hatori Morning Show" (affiliated with TV Asahi). This is a book that promises to upgrade her English speaking skills. For example, "How can I say this?" and "I want to know the variations of conversations that tend to be one pattern." This is a partial excerpt from "Introduction" below. It may be exaggerated to say "English conversation starts with" Manet "!" but the way I learned English conversation smoothly in my first overseas life is exactly "Manet of people". I became able to use the English spoken by my native friends in my own way by repeating "Copy and practice, copy and practice" in my mind. If you went to a university in the United States, you would have been fluent in English for a long time. If you went to a university in the United States, you would have been fluent in English. If you went to a university in the United States, you would have been fluent in English for a long time, wouldn't you? What saved me was the presence of friends who were with me and music. When I went to Boston from my hometown of Oita, where I had spent 18 years since I was born, I had a hard time talking with my roommate in the dormitory, worried about slang, and took a lot of time to send polite e-mail to the professor. Right after I went to Boston from my hometown of Oita, where I had spent 18 years since I was born, I had a hard time talking with my roommate in the dormitory, worried about slang, and took a lot of time to send polite e-mail to the professor. Soon after I went to Boston from my hometown of Oita, where I had spent 18 years since I was born, I had a hard time talking with my roommate in the dormitory, worried about slang, and took a lot of time to send polite e-mail to the professor. When I went to Boston from my hometown of Oita, where I had spent 18 years since I was born, I had a hard time talking with my roommate in the dormitory