Abstract: The present invention is characterized in that a computer recognizes inputted English sentences, divides the inputted English sentences into individual meaningful language elements and meaningful spaces surrounding the individual meaningful language elements, overlaps additional static graphics expressed as proper geometrical symbols suitable for the principles of merge, piping, and moving on original static data located in each region of the elements and the spaces, and outputs the overlapped graphic data or outputs new dynamic graphics including distinctive motion information which are designed to involve the principles of merge, piping, and moving by deforming the original static graphic data in the regions. The dynamic sentence data displayed on the screen is converted to a character graphic model having animated images for substantially expressing a semantic cohesion structure of a sentence therein according to Universal Grammar to intentionally stimulate the sense of sight and brain of a user.

Abstract: Disclosed is a substantial playing method of merging actions or piping actions or moving actions in accordance with Universal Grammar, wherein the brain is stimulated through vision, and particularly, the deficient English-understanding mechanism parts of each user are stimulated more. In the early stages, the present invention stimulates the left-brain side which is in charge of quickly understanding sequential and consecutive English sentences more, and in the later stages, the invention stimulates both eyes and both brains together like a person who uses English as a native language more, thereby ultimately lowering the operating load per unit time in each side of the brain and increasing an English reading processing capacity per unit time and reading speed.

Abstract: The present invention relates to the dynamic graphics basic principles of merge, piping, and moving which are suggested by Universal Grammar and to recompose the dynamic graphics on a display screen. The present invention is characterized in that a computer recognizes inputted English sentences, divides the inputted English sentences into individual meaningful language elements and meaningful spaces surrounding the individual meaningful language elements, overlaps additional static graphics expressed as proper geometrical symbols suitable for the principles of merge, piping, and moving on original static data located in each region of the elements and the spaces, and outputs the overlapped graphic data or outputs new dynamic graphics including distinctive motion information which are designed to involve the principles of merge, piping, and moving by deforming the original static graphic data in the regions.