NexSpeak
400+ mnemonic images

What if you could remember 400 English structures without studying them?

The same system world memory champions use, adapted for learning English grammar. One image, one structure, forever.

400+Structures
22xMore retention
200+Years of technique
A1→C1Coverage

How it works: a real example

Structure #1 (I am + adjective) becomes an image impossible to forget.

#1

I am + [adjective]

Structure #1 · Peg: bear

Number

1

Peg

bear

Modifier

Jam

A giant bear spreading jam on toast, saying "I am OK" with a zen smile.

I am OK.

The 4-step process

From abstract number to permanent memory in seconds.

01

Every structure has a number

There are 400+ grammar structures in NexSpeak. Each one has a unique ID from 0 to 400+.

02

The number becomes a peg word

We use the Major system: 1 = oso (bear). An abstract number becomes a concrete image.

03

The structure becomes the scene

The bear says the example phrase. Your brain records the image — and remembers the structure.

04

Review with spaced repetition

You see the image → recall the structure → produce it. SRS decides when to review it again.

The science behind mnemonics

Techniques proven by world memory champions.

Dual Coding Theory

Allan Paivio showed that combining image and word activates two independent memory pathways, multiplying retention.

The Major System (Peg System)

200+ year old technique used by memory champions. Converts numbers into consonant phonemes, then into words.

Narrative context

Structures are learned first in real stories. Mnemonics anchor what you already encountered in context.

Ready to never forget a structure again?

No credit card. No mandatory registration. Just learn.