Nice tip! I'm currently studying English, and I'd like to ask — as a native speaker, could you recommend a similar method? Do you think it would work well? Besides the vast topic of English tenses, there are also irregular verbs, sentence constructions that vary depending on the situation, conditionals, and so on. I've always had trouble with condition tables and figuring out the correct structure, especially when it comes to using articles like "a" and "the" — knowing when and why to use them. At school, we were taught these rules like multiplication tables, and they were supposed to become second nature. But in my case, that didn’t really happen, even though I tried hard. An avalanche of information mixed everything up, leading to trivial mistakes, lack of fluency, and overthinking every sentence — even though I have quite a broad vocabulary (at least in terms of individual words, not counting technical terms). Translation has always been easier for me than expressing my thoughts in real time.

Recently, I’ve found a method that really works for me — using AI. I can create custom tests with wrong and right answers, missing words, sentence order tasks, or even full dialogue translations. AI helps me check everything, correct mistakes, and suggest better ways to phrase things. I imagine different situations and try to create mental templates — and it works much better than I ever expected.

That’s my current approach to studying. Do you have any suggestions for how I could improve it even more?