Swain (1985) believes that output production helps learners focus on language forms, and this can make the acquisition process easier. She contends that without pushed output, learners will only try to comprehend the input they receive, i.e. they only process the meaning, and this cannot guarantee acquisition. However, producing language is believed to enhance learning in which learners will be aware of what they can and cannot say in the target language. This will increase their sensitivity to certain aspects of language which are difficult and complex for them to do.