In the recent Korea-Japan-US collaboration, for some reason I could speak Korean, but I couldn't read Hangul.
And... I still can't read Hangul.
"Is that so?"
I feel relieved.
There's no way you'll be able to read a foreign language before you know it.
……Yes, it should be impossible.
So I didn't do it on purpose.
Just for comfort, I flipped through the pages of the textbook.
"--Huh?"
I get stuck on a certain page.
There was a so-called "goju syllabary table" in Hangul.
"Uh!?"
The sensation of suddenly opening your eyes.
My voice leaked involuntarily. Your brain begins to spin rapidly, regardless of your will.
"... can read."
Flip through the pages of the textbook.
Until a while ago, they only appeared as meaningless character strings.
But now I can clearly recognize it as text.
"Is that so?"
It's clearly the effect of cheat-like language ability.
I was starting to have some guesses about this ability.
From my experience so far, there are probably three conditions for activating the ability.
1. Large amount of input.
2. Understanding language rules.
3. Accompanied by actual experience.
To be precise, I think that input and rules are necessary conditions, and actual experience is the trigger for abilities.
If it weren't for those conditions, the timing when I could understand it would be too mysterious.
And it seems that the rules can be overwhelmed with a huge amount of input.
Conversely, if the rules are known, the input will be less.
There is some kind of trade-off.
