Any focus on grammar explanation and the absence of any reference to meaning can be detrimental to language
teaching and learning. Grammatical competence can be helpful in producing accurate forms of language and acts in
monitoring its use. However, one can communicate more or less a message with vocabulary items alone while it is
impossible to do so using grammar alone. This shows that grammar alone doesn’t make the language. In addition,
language use can be tremendously affected by conscious language usage as this may create a stressful environment.
So a learner based approach that opts for contextualization of grammar teaching takes into consideration the
appropriate use of language without the internalization of the rules. A grammar-discovery approach involves then
providing learners with data to illustrate a particular grammatical point and getting them to analyze it in order to
reach an awareness of how the feature works. Following this line of thinking, students will be able to develop analytical skills to understand and internalize and discover language rules. Therefore, grammar becomes content for exploration and communication.