❓How to Ask Present Simple Questions in English with TO BE – Zero Rules

Learn how to ask and answer questions with the verb TO BE in all pronouns — in just one minute. No rules, no grammar terms, no memorization. This exercise instantly activates your speaking reflexes and shows how easy English can be when you learn naturally, visually, and directly.

You practice THREE grammar topics at once:
• Questions with am / is / are
• Short answers (Yes, I am / No, he isn’t)
• All English pronouns in one fast cycle

Just watch, repeat, and feel how your brain starts speaking without translation.

Want the full, expanded LINGVOMAP?
Download it FREE — link in the description.
It’s much bigger and richer than the simple map you see in the video.

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⭐ For linguists, teachers, and cognitive scientists

This exercise is built on a structural-visual & motor learning method, which engages procedural memory, embodied cognition, and multi-channel perception. Instead of teaching grammar “top-down” through rules, this method works bottom-up: structure → movement → sound → automatic mastery.

Why this method works:

1. Visual structure (LingvoMap) encodes the positions, functional roles, direction of question formation, and short-answer logic — all at once, without verbal explanation.

2. Motor activation (speech rhythm, micro-movements, timing) triggers procedural learning circuits responsible for automatic speech, instead of declarative rule-processing.

3. Parallel sensory channels reduce cognitive load: the visual system processes structure holistically, while the auditory system builds sound patterns.

4. No terminology, no metalanguage prevents conflict between conscious analysis and unconscious production. This removes the classic “grammar paralysis” effect.

5. Fast cyclic repetition creates procedural priming — the foundation of spontaneous speaking skills.

The verb TO BE is the ideal gateway structure: it functions as a grammatical operator, a carrier of agreement, and the core template for future continuous tenses, the passive voice, and basic logic of English syntax.
This exercise builds the frame that later supports everything else.