تدريب Shadowing: 300 Essential Phrases & Shadowing Practice for Daily English Speaking | Conversation Practice - تعلم التحدث بالإنجليزية عبر الفيديو

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Hello, and welcome back to Leo English Podcast.

We are so happy you are here with us today for another practical English lesson.

I'm Leo.

And I'm Tina.

Here at Leo English Podcast, our mission is to help you speak English naturally, confidently, and clearly through real conversation.

And today's topic is a big one.

We're doing something super useful, 300 essential phrases and shadowing practice for daily English speaking.

That's right.

If you want to sound more natural in everyday English, you need more than grammar.

You need ready -to -use phrases.

You need expressions for greetings, daily routines, shopping, asking for help,

making plans, reacting to people, and ending conversations politely.

And you also need practice, real practice, not just reading words silently in your head.

Exactly.

So in today's lesson, we're going to teach you useful daily phrases and also show you how to shadow them.

Shadowing means you listen and repeat right after the speaker, trying to copy the rhythm, stress,

and natural flow it's one of the best ways to improve your speaking fast it helps with pronunciation confidence speed

and memory so if

that sounds helpful please give this video a big thumbs up subscribe to the channel

and click the little bell so you never miss a lesson all right let's get started

hey Tina how are you today I'm doing really well thank you I feel fresh today

because i actually slept eight full hours last night wow eight hours that's impressive i feel slightly jealous slightly jealous

that sounds serious it is serious i stayed up too late watching travel videos

and then i told myself just one more you know how

that goes oh i know exactly how

that goes just one more becomes 45 more minutes exactly so this morning i was tired but then I made coffee, took a walk, and now I'm okay.

That's good.

What did you do this weekend besides losing sleep?

Let me think.

On Saturday, I met a friend for lunch, and we ended up talking in English for almost two hours because he's preparing for an interview.

On Sunday, I practiced reading dialogues out loud.

Really?

Out loud?

That's excellent.

Yes, but I felt a little silly at first.

My neighbor probably thought I was talking to myself.

Honestly, that's part of language learning.

Sometimes you do look a little funny, but it works.

True.

What about you?

What did you do this weekend?

I had a quiet weekend.

I cleaned my apartment, planned this lesson, and spent some time organizing phrase cards for speaking practice.

Phrase cards.

That sounds very Tina.

It is very Tina, but they help.

When learners see useful phrases again and again, they remember them better.

That's true.

And speaking of useful phrases, that's exactly what we're doing today.

Yes.

Today is all about essential phrases and shadowing practice for daily English speaking.

Perfect.

Let's jump in.

Okay, Leo.

Before we start the phrase practice, let's explain one important idea.

What is shadowing?

Good question.

I know it's repeating after someone, but is that all?

That's the basic idea, yes, but real shadowing is more than repeating words.

You listen carefully, and then you copy the sound, rhythm, speed, and stress.

You try to sound like the speaker, not like a robot reading a list.

So it's not just pronunciation, it's also timing and flow.

Exactly.

And here's a simple method first listen second repeat third repeat again with more confidence

and fourth use the phrase in your own life as soon as possible I like

that listen repeat repeat again then use it yes and today

while we talk will include a lot of mini shadowing rounds viewers can pause the video

if they need more time great so where should we start?

Let's start with greetings and everyday openers.

These are the phrases people use all the time.

Good.

These are the first phrases learners usually need.

Shadowing round one.

Repeat after me.

Good morning.

Good afternoon.

Good evening.

Hi there.

Hello.

How's it going?

How are you doing?

Nice to see you.

Long time no see.

What have you been up to?

Those are so useful.

Let me do a few with a more natural feeling.

How's it going?

Nice to see you.

What have you been up to?

Those sound very conversational.

Exactly.

And now some natural responses.

I'm doing well, thanks.

Pretty good.

Not bad.

I've been busy.

Same as usual.

Can't complain.

I'm a little tired, to be honest.

100

I'm doing okay.

101

Much better now.

102

I'm hanging in there.

103

Wait, what does I'm hanging in there mean?

104

Good question.

105

It means you're not great, but you're managing.

106

You're continuing.

107

Maybe you're tired or stressed, but you're okay enough.

108

Ah, so it's a realistic answer when life is a bit difficult.

109

Exactly.

110

Now let's add a few polite conversation openers.

111

How's your day going?

112

How was your weekend?

113

Did you have a busy day?

114

How have things been?

115

How's everything?

116

Good to have you here.

117

Glad you made it.

118

Thanks for coming.

119

Please have a seat.

120

Make yourself comfortable.

121

I love glad you made it.

122

That sounds warm and friendly.

123

Yes, it does.

124

Now let's move to short reactions people use in daily conversation.

125

Shadow these two.

126

That's good to hear.

127

Really?

128

No way.

129

Oh, I see.

130

That makes sense.

131

Interesting.

132

I get it.

133

Exactly.

134

Same here.

135

Me too.

136

These little reactions are so important.

137

Without them, conversations feel flat.

138

Absolutely.

139

Learners often focus on long sentences, but short reactions make you sound alive in conversation.

140

That's true.

141

So greetings are not just hello.

142

They are greetings, responses, and reactions.

143

Exactly right.

144

Now, let's move to daily routine phrases, because people talk about their day all the time.

145

Yes.

146

Questions like, what do you usually do in the morning, come up a lot.

147

Shadowing round two.

148

I usually wake up at seven.

149

I get up early.

150

I sleep in on weekends.

151

I take a shower first.

152

I brush my teeth quickly.

153

I make breakfast.

154

I skip breakfast sometimes.

155

I grab a coffee.

156

I leave the house at 8.

157

That's a great set.

158

Let me add some common routine phrases.

159

I head to work.

160

I log in at 9.

161

I check my messages.

162

I look at my schedule.

163

I start with the easy tasks.

164

I take a short break.

165

I have lunch around noon.

166

I go back to work.

167

I finish around 6.

168

I get home late.

169

Excellent.

170

And now, evening routine phrases.

171

I make dinner.

172

I order takeout sometimes.

173

I clean up the kitchen.

174

I watch a show.

175

I scroll on my phone.

176

I read for a while.

177

I take a shower at night.

178

I set my alarm.

179

I go to bed around 11.

180

I fall asleep quickly.

181

Wait, what's the difference between go to bed and fall asleep?

182

Great question.

183

Go to bed means you physically get into bed.

184

Fall asleep means the moment you actually start sleeping.

185

They are not always the same time.

186

Oh, yes.

187

Sometimes I go to bed at 11 and fall asleep at midnight.

188

Exactly.

189

That's a very real sentence.

190

Now let's add frequency phrases, because daily speaking needs them.

191

Every day.

192

Almost every day.

193

Most days.

194

Once in a while.

195

From time to time.

196

Usually normally, often, sometimes, rarely.

197

Frequency words make answers sound more natural and more specific.

198

They do.

199

Now let's practice a mini daily routine answer.

200

In the morning, I usually wake up around 7, make coffee, and check my messages.

201

After that, I get ready for work and leave the house by 8.

202

That's a very natural daily speaking answer.

203

And here's a more casual version.

204

My mornings are pretty simple i wake up grab coffee get ready

205

and head out short easy natural perfect now let's move to work

206

and study phrases because daily speaking often includes school

207

or job talk yes

208

and these phrases are useful for almost everyone shadowing round three

209

i'm on my way i'm running late i'll I'll be there in 10 minutes.

210

I just got here.

211

I'm at work now.

212

I'm in class.

213

I have a meeting.

214

I'm working on it.

215

I'm almost done.

216

I need more time.

217

Good.

218

Let me add another set.

219

Can you help me with this?

220

I'll do it right away.

221

i'll finish it later i need to focus i'm a little

222

busy right now let's talk after lunch i have a deadline i'm behind schedule i need a break

223

that took longer than expected excellent

224

and for students i have homework i need to study tonight

225

i have a test tomorrow i'm reviewing my notes i'm trying to catch up i missed

226

that class can i borrow your notes i don't understand this part Can you explain it again?

227

I think I get it now.

228

Catch up is such a useful phrase.

229

Yes, catch up means reach the same level as others after being behind.

230

Very common in study and work situations.

231

I use it all the time.

232

I need to catch up on my emails.

233

I need to catch up on sleep.

234

I need to catch up on work.

235

Exactly.

236

And now let's add useful phrases for cooperation and planning.

237

Let's take a look.

238

Let's go step by step.

239

Let's do one thing at a time.

240

Let's start with the basics.

241

Let's keep it simple.

242

That sounds like a good plan.

243

I'm okay with that.

244

That works for me.

245

Let's give it a try.

246

We'll figure it out.

247

We'll figure it out is one of my favorite phrases.

248

It's practical and calming.

249

Yes, and people use it all the time in daily speech.

250

Now let's move to asking for help and clarification, because this is one of the most important speaking skills.

251

Absolutely.

252

Many learners know some English, but they don't know how to ask for help naturally.

253

Shadowing round four.

254

Can you help me?

255

Could you help me for a second?

256

Can you explain that?

257

Could you say that again?

258

Could you speak more slowly?

259

I didn't catch that.

260

I'm not sure I understand.

261

What do you mean?

262

How do you say this in English?

263

Can you show me? these are essential especially I didn't catch

264

that that sounds much more natural than just saying what exactly it sounds polite

265

and clear here's another ten could you repeat

266

that can you spell it for me can you write it down can you give me an example what does

267

that mean sorry I'm a little confused let me check

268

if I understand so you mean is that correct did I get

269

that right I love let me check if I understand it gives you time

270

and it sounds smart yes it shows active listening

271

and now some help offering phrases do you need a hand

272

can I help with anything let me help you I can do

273

that for you leave it with me I've got it no

274

problem I can handle it don't worry I'll take care of it I'm happy to help.

275

Just let me know.

276

Wait, what does do you need a hand mean?

277

It doesn't mean a real hand, right?

278

Right.

279

It means do you need help?

280

It's a very common expression.

281

Good.

282

That's a nice phrase for daily life.

283

And I've got it means I will handle it.

284

Exactly.

285

It means don't worry, I can take care of this.

286

Now let's move to everyday errands

287

because daily English is full of small practical situations great idea let's talk about shopping first shadowing round five

288

how much is this do you have this in another size i'm just looking thanks can i try this on

289

where is the fitting room do you take cards can i pay by cash do you have anything cheaper

290

i'm looking for something simple i'll take it nice here are

291

10 more can i get a receipt Can I return this later?

292

This doesn't fit.

293

It's too expensive.

294

It's a little small.

295

It's a little big.

296

Do you have it in black?

297

I'm just browsing.

298

That's exactly what I need.

299

I'll think about it.

300

Excellent.

301

Now daily service phrases.

302

I'd like a coffee, please.

303

Can I get this to go?

304

For here, please.

305

Could I have the menu?

306

I'm ready to order.

307

Can I have the bill?

308

Do you have Wi -Fi?

309

Could you turn it down a little?

310

The food was great.

311

Thank you.

312

Have a nice day.

313

These are so practical and they're short, which makes them easy to remember.

314

Exactly.

315

Now let's move to transport and getting around.

316

Shadowing round six.

317

Where's the station?

318

How do I get there?

319

Is it far from here?

320

Can I walk there?

321

Which bus should I take?

322

Does this train stop there?

323

I think I'm lost.

324

Can you point me in the right direction?

325

Is the seat taken?

326

What time does it leave?

327

Let me add a second set.

328

I'm getting off here.

329

This is my stop.

330

Can you let me know when we arrive?

331

How long does it take?

332

is there a faster way the traffic is terrible i missed

333

the bus i need to catch the next one the train is delayed i'll be there soon wonderful

334

and these phrases are not only for travel people use them

335

in city life all the time true now maybe we should talk about social life

336

and making plans yes this is one of the biggest parts of daily conversation shadowing round seven are you free tonight?

337

Do you want to hang out?

338

Would you like to join us?

339

What are you doing this weekend?

340

Do you have any plans?

341

Let's grab coffee sometime.

342

That sounds fun.

343

I'm in.

344

Count me in.

345

Maybe next time.

346

Good.

347

Here's another set.

348

I'm not sure yet.

349

Let me check my schedule.

350

I'll let you know.

351

What time works for you?

352

Where should we meet?

353

Let's meet at 7.

354

See you there.

355

I'm on my way.

356

Sorry, I'm running late.

357

Thanks for waiting.

358

Great.

359

And now, polite refusal phrases, because these are very important, too.

360

I'd love to, but I can't.

361

Maybe another time.

362

I'm a little busy this week.

363

I already have plans.

364

I wish I could.

365

That sounds great, but I have to pass.

366

I'm not feeling up to it today.

367

Can we do it another day?

368

Thanks for inviting me.

369

I really appreciate it.

370

That's such a useful set.

371

A lot of learners only know, no, I can't, but these sound much warmer.

372

Exactly.

373

Good daily English is often about being polite and natural, not just correct.

374

Now let's talk about expressing feelings and reactions.

375

People need phrases for that all the time.

376

Yes, shadowing round eight.

377

I'm happy about it.

378

I'm excited.

379

I'm nervous.

380

I'm worried.

381

I'm tired i'm exhausted i'm stressed out i'm feeling better i'm not in a great mood i'm doing okay

382

and here are more reaction phrases that's amazing that's wonderful that's too bad what a shame i'm sorry to hear

383

that that sounds difficult that must be hard i'm glad things worked out that's a relief.

384

Good for you.

385

Excellent.

386

Now let's add opinion phrases because people share opinions all day long.

387

I think so.

388

I don't think so.

389

I guess so.

390

In my opinion, personally, to be honest, as far as I know, it depends.

391

I'm not sure about that.

392

That's a good point.

393

It depends is one of the most useful phrases in English.

394

Absolutely.

395

It's simple, natural, and honest.

396

Another great group is preference phrases.

397

I prefer tea.

398

I'd rather stay home.

399

I like both.

400

I don't mind.

401

I'm not really into that.

402

That's not my thing.

403

I love that idea.

404

I'm not a big fan of it.

405

I'm okay either way.

406

Whatever works best.

407

Wait, what does that's not my thing mean?

408

It means, I don't really like that, or that doesn't suit me.

409

It's casual and common.

410

Good one.

411

I use that a lot with very spicy food.

412

That makes sense.

413

Now let's talk about small problems and how to handle them in daily English.

414

Yes, life is full of little problems.

415

Shadowing round 9.

416

Something's wrong.

417

I have a problem.

418

This isn't working.

419

I can't open it.

420

I forgot my password.

421

My phone died.

422

I lost my keys.

423

I left my wallet at home.

424

I made a mistake.

425

I need a minute.

426

Here's another set.

427

Can you wait a second?

428

Give me a moment.

429

I'm trying to fix it.

430

It's not a big deal.

431

Don't worry about it.

432

These things happen.

433

Let's try again.

434

We'll work something out.

435

I need a backup plan.

436

I hope this works.

437

Very useful.

438

And now, apology phrases, because they are essential.

439

I'm sorry.

440

I'm so sorry.

441

My mistake.

442

That's my fault.

443

I didn't mean to.

444

Sorry I'm late.

445

Sorry to bother you.

446

Sorry for the confusion.

447

Thanks for being patient.

448

I appreciate your understanding.

449

I really like thanks for being patient.

450

It turns the focus into gratitude.

451

Exactly.

452

That's often more polite and more positive.

453

Instead of only apologizing, you thank the other person, too.

454

That's such a helpful habit in conversation.

455

It really is.

456

Now let's move to phone and message English, because daily speaking also happens by phone and voice message.

457

Yes, and phone English can feel scary because you lose facial expressions.

458

Very true.

459

Shadowing round 10.

460

Hello, this is Tina.

461

Is Leo there?

462

Can I speak to Leo, please?

463

Who's calling, please?

464

I'm calling about...

465

I'm just calling to check in.

466

Sorry, the line is bad.

467

Can you hear me?

468

You cut out for a second.

469

I'll call you back.

470

Nice.

471

Let me add chat and text message phrases.

472

Just checking in.

473

Are you free to talk?

474

Call me when you can.

475

I'll text you later.

476

Sorry for the late reply.

477

I just saw your message.

478

Thanks for getting back to me.

479

Let me know what you think.

480

Sounds good to me.

481

Talk to you soon.

482

Perfect.

483

And now let's do closing phrases for conversations, because many learners know how to start a conversation, but not always how to end it smoothly.

484

That's true.

485

Good endings matter.

486

Shadowing round 11.

487

I should get going.

488

I'd better go.

489

It was nice talking to you.

490

Let's talk again soon.

491

Take care.

492

Have a good one.

493

See you later.

494

See you tomorrow.

495

Thanks again.

496

Bye for now.

497

Here are ten more.

498

I hope everything goes well.

499

Good luck with that.

500

Have a safe trip.

501

Get home safely.

502

Enjoy the rest of your day.

503

Have a great weekend.

504

Take it easy.

505

Let's keep in touch.

506

Don't be a stranger.

507

Talk soon.

508

Very nice.

509

Don't be a stranger is a good one, but we should explain it.

510

Yes.

511

What does it mean exactly?

512

It means, please stay in contact or don't disappear for a long time.

513

It's friendly and warm.

514

I like it.

515

It sounds close and personal.

516

Yes.

517

Now let's pause for a second and talk about how learners should practice these phrases.

518

What's the best way, in your opinion?

519

For me, short practice works best.

520

I choose five or ten phrases, repeat them three times, and then try to use them that same day.

521

That's a very good system.

522

I also recommend grouping phrases by situation.

523

For example, practice 10 greeting phrases today, 10 help phrases tomorrow, and 10 planning phrases the next day.

524

So don't try to memorize 300 phrases in one night.

525

Exactly.

526

That sounds stressful and unrealistic.

527

Learn them in small groups and repeat them many times.

528

And I think emotion helps, too.

529

If you say, really, with surprise, that sounds great, with warmth, or I'm sorry to hear that with sympathy, it becomes more real.

530

That's the difference between language study and communication.

531

Exactly.

532

Now, I want to do one more mixed shadowing practice.

533

This time, the phrases are from different parts of daily life, just like real conversation.

534

Great.

535

Let's do a final big round.

536

Repeat after me.

537

How's your day going?

538

I'm on my way.

539

Can you help me for a second?

540

I didn't catch that.

541

What do you mean?

542

I'll let you know.

543

That works for me.

544

I'm a little busy right now.

545

Maybe another time.

546

I really appreciate it.

547

And now my set.

548

I'm just looking, thanks.

549

Do you have this in another size?

550

I think I'm lost.

551

How long does it take?

552

I'm really looking forward to it.

553

That must be hard.

554

It's not a big deal.

555

I'll get back to you.

556

It was nice talking to you.

557

Take care.

558

That was excellent.

559

And these phrases sound normal because they are normal.

560

People use them every day.

561

I think that's the biggest lesson today.

562

Natural English is often simple English.

563

Exactly.

564

Not complicated, just useful, repeated, and well -practiced.

565

And if learners shadow these phrases again and again, they will start to come out automatically.

566

Yes, that's the goal.

567

Not translating in your head, just hearing, feeling, and speaking naturally.

568

You know, Leo, while we were talking, we used many useful words and phrases.

569

Let's look at some key ones from today's conversation.

570

Yes, let's do that.

571

I think this part really helps people remember.

572

First word, shadowing.

573

This means listening to a speaker and repeating right after them, trying to copy their pronunciation, rhythm, and flow.

574

Oh yes, that's the heart of today's lesson.

575

Exactly.

576

For example, shadowing helps me improve my pronunciation.

577

I do 10 minutes of shadowing every morning shadowing is great for speaking confidence

578

and you can also say I like shadowing short dialogues

579

because they feel natural perfect a useful note shadowing is different

580

from only reading aloud in shadowing you copy another speaker what's

581

your favorite kind of shadowing practice I like shadowing real conversations because they sound more alive than single sentences great answer.

582

Next word, routine.

583

This means the usual things you do every day in the same order.

584

Right, like your morning routine or evening routine.

585

Exactly.

586

My routine is simple.

587

I try to keep a healthy routine.

588

A good routine helps me stay calm.

589

And you can also say, my work routine changes a little every day.

590

Yes.

591

Another note.

592

Routine can be a noun or an adjective in some cases, but today we're using it mainly as a noun.

593

What's one routine you try to keep?

594

I try to keep a quiet evening routine because it helps me sleep better.

595

Nice.

596

Next word, grab.

597

In daily English, grab often means take or get something quickly.

598

Like grab a coffee.

599

Exactly.

600

I usually grab breakfast on my way to work.

601

Let's grab lunch sometime.

602

I need to grab my bag before I leave.

603

And I can say, I grabbed a sandwich because I didn't have much time.

604

Perfect.

605

One note, grab can sound informal, so it's great in conversation.

606

What's something you often grab in a hurry?

607

Coffee.

608

Always coffee.

609

Very honest.

610

Next word, catch up.

611

This means reach the same point as others after being behind.

612

Yes, this one is so common.

613

I need to catch up on my emails.

614

She missed class, so now she's trying to catch up.

615

Let's catch up next week.

616

That last one has a second meaning, meet and talk after some time apart.

617

Oh yes, that's true.

618

Let's catch up can mean let's meet and talk.

619

Exactly.

620

Context matters.

621

What's something you often need to catch up on?

622

Sleep, messages, and sometimes laundry.

623

Very relatable.

624

Next word, browsing.

625

This means looking at things casually, often in a store or online, without deciding yet.

626

So when someone says, I'm just browsing, they mean they're looking, not buying.

627

Exactly.

628

I'm just browsing.

629

Thanks.

630

She spent an hour browsing in the bookstore.

631

I was browsing online when I found a good deal.

632

And you can also say I like browsing in markets even when I don't buy anything.

633

Yes.

634

A note here.

635

Learners sometimes confuse browse with search.

636

Browsing is relaxed.

637

Searching is more focused.

638

What's your favorite place to browse?

639

Bookstores.

640

I always browse too long in bookstores.

641

Same here.

642

Next word, relief.

643

This means the good feeling you get when a worry or problem ends.

644

Ah, I like this word.

645

It's emotional.

646

Yes.

647

It was a relief to get home.

648

I felt relief when the test was over.

649

That's a relief is a very common phrase.

650

And I can say it was a huge relief when I found my keys.

651

Perfect.

652

One note, relief is the noun, and relieved is the adjective.

653

I felt relief.

654

I was relieved.

655

What usually gives you relief?

656

Finishing a stressful task gives me relief.

657

Good.

658

Next word, patient.

659

This means calm while waiting or dealing with something difficult.

660

That's an important one for daily life.

661

Yes.

662

Thanks for being patient.

663

She's very patient with beginners.

664

I'm trying to be more patient.

665

And you can also say, my teacher is patient, so I feel comfortable asking questions.

666

Exactly.

667

One note, patient describes how a person feels.

668

Patienting describes the thing that causes the feeling.

669

I am patient.

670

This is confusing.

671

What's something that used to confuse you in English?

672

Phrasal verbs definitely used to confuse me.

673

Very honest.

674

Last word, automatically.

675

This means naturally, without thinking much.

676

That's the goal in speaking, right?

677

Exactly.

678

I want these phrases to come out automatically.

679

With enough practice, good habits become automatic.

680

I answered automatically because I had practiced so much.

681

And I can say, after enough shadowing, the rhythm starts to feel automatic.

682

Perfect!

683

That's exactly the idea.

684

Alright, let's review the words.

685

Shadowing means listening

686

and repeating after a speaker Routine means your usual daily pattern

687

Grab means get something quickly Catch up means reach the same point after being behind

688

or meet after time at part Browsing means looking casually Relief means the good feeling

689

when stress goes away Patient means calm while waiting Works means acceptable or suitable Confused means not understanding clearly,

690

and automatically means naturally, without much thought.

691

That's a very strong vocabulary set for daily English speaking.

692

Okay, Leo.

693

That was a lot of talking about essential daily English phrases and shadowing practice.

694

It really was.

695

We covered a lot today, but it all fits together nicely.

696

Yes, it does.

697

Let's think about what we learned.

698

First, we talked about what shadowing is and how to do it.

699

We said that shadowing means listening, repeating, copying rhythm, them, and then using phrases in real life.

700

Key ideas were listen first, repeat right away, and practice in small groups.

701

Then we moved into greetings and conversation starters.

702

We used phrases like how's it going, nice to see you, what have you been up to, and that's good to hear.

703

These are the phrases that help you open conversations naturally and react in a friendly way.

704

After that, we talked about daily routine phrases.

705

We practiced expressions like, I usually wake up at 7, I grab a coffee, I head to work, and I go to bed around 11.

706

These help you talk about real life in a simple, clear way.

707

Then we covered work, study, and practical daily situations.

708

We used phrases like, I'm working on it.

709

I'm almost done.

710

Can you explain that again?

711

I'm just browsing.

712

How much is this?

713

And how do I get there?

714

These are useful in daily life, not just in class.

715

After that, we focused on social life, feelings, problems, and reactions.

716

We practiced, do you want to hang out?

717

I'd love to, but I can't.

718

I'm excited.

719

That must be hard.

720

It's not a big deal.

721

And we'll work something out.

722

These phrases make your English more human and expressive.

723

Finally, we talked about phone language and how to close conversations naturally.

724

We used phrases like, can you hear me?

725

I'll call you back.

726

Sorry for the late reply.

727

I should get going.

728

And take care.

729

Ending a conversation is just as important as starting one.

730

And the big message today is simple.

731

You do not need complicated English to sound natural.

732

You need useful phrases, repeated practice, and a little confidence.

733

Exactly.

734

Learn phrases by situation, practice them out loud, and let them become automatic.

735

Step by step, your daily English gets easier and more natural.

736

Now we want to hear from you.

737

This is our favorite part.

738

Yes, we really love reading your comments.

739

Our question of the day is, which daily English phrase from today's lesson do you want to use first in real life, and why?

740

I'll go first.

741

I want to use I didn't catch that more often because it's polite, useful, and very natural.

742

Sometimes I don't hear people clearly, and this phrase sounds much better than just saying what?

743

That's a great choice.

744

For me, I want learners to use that works for me, because it's simple, flexible, and useful in many situations.

745

You can use it for plans, times, and suggestions.

746

See?

747

We have different answers, and that's okay.

748

Exactly.

749

Exactly.

750

So, viewers, we want to know about you.

751

Which phrase do you want to use first?

752

You can answer like this, I want to use the phrase, take care, because it sounds warm and friendly.

753

Or, my favorite phrase from today's lesson is, I'm just browsing, because I go shopping often.

754

Or, I want to practice, can you say that again, because I need it in real conversations.

755

Please tell us in the comments.

756

Write one or two full sentences.

757

It helps us make better videos, and helps you practice writing.

758

And if you want extra practice, try writing a short mini -dialogue with two or three phrases from today's lesson.

759

We would love to read that.

760

Thank you so much for spending this time with us today.

761

We hope this lesson helps you feel more confident about speaking English in daily life.

762

If you enjoyed this lesson, give this video a big thumbs up.

763

It really helps the channel.

764

And if you haven't already, click the subscribe button and the little bell

765

that way you won't forget to join us for the next lesson you are all great students

766

and we are

767

so happy you are learning with us keep practicing remember fluency

768

grows little by little learn a few phrases say them out loud

769

and use them in real life as soon as you can

770

exactly small practice every day creates big progress over time have a wonderful day evening and night goodbye bye everyone

تنزيل التطبيق

كل ما تحتاجه للتحدث بطلاقة

تقييم النطق بالذكاء الاصطناعيتقييم كل جملة

تدريب IPAأتقن كل صوت

المفرداتابنِ رصيدك من الكلمات

لعبة المفرداتتعلّم أثناء اللعب

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المفردات وملاحظات التحدث لهذا الدرس

يحتوي هذا الفيديو على 770 جملة و5051 كلمة للتدرب على الترديد. مدة الكلام 34:29. يتكلم المتحدث بسرعة ثابتة، نحو 146 كلمة في الدقيقة، وهي سرعة مريحة للترديد. 83% من الكلمات ضمن أكثر 3,000 كلمة شيوعًا في الإنجليزية، ويُستحسن مراجعة الباقي قبل البدء.

أهم المفردات في هذا الفيديو

15 كلمة من الفيديو تستحق التعلّم، مع النطق والمعنى:

الكلمة	النطق	المعنى
phrase اسم	/ˈfɹeɪ̯z/	جُمْلَة, تَعْبِير
shadow اسم	/ˈʃædəʊ̯/	ظِلّ, خَيَال
routine اسم	/ɹuˈtin/	رُوتِين
browse فعل	/bɹaʊz/	تَصَفَّحَ, اِسْتَعْرَضَ
lesson اسم	/ˈlɛs.ən/	دَرْس, حِصَّة
polite صفة	/pəˈlaɪt/	أَدِيب, مُؤَدَّب
practical صفة	/ˈpɹæk.tɪ.kəl/	تَطْبِيقِيّ
rhythm اسم	/ˈɹɪð.əm/	إِيقَاع
greeting اسم	/ˈɡɹiːtɪŋ/	تَحِيَّة
asleep صفة	/əˈsliːp/	نَائِم
confuse فعل	/kənˈfjuːz/	أَرْبَكَ, حَيَّرَ
pronunciation اسم	/pɹəˌnʌn.siˈeɪ.ʃən/	نُطْق, لَفْظ
automatic صفة	/ˌɔː.təˈmæt.ɪk/	تِلْقَائِيّ, أُوتُوماتِيكِيّ
dialogue اسم	/ˈdaɪəˌlɑɡ/	حِوَار, مُحَادَثَة
noun اسم	/naʊn/	اِسْم الذَّات, اِسْم

الأفعال المركبة التي ستسمعها

الكلمة	النطق	المعنى
come out فعل	/ˌkʌm ˈaʊt/	خَرَجَ, غَادَرَ
wake up فعل	/ˌweɪk ˈʌp/	صَحَا, اِسْتَيْقَظَ
come up فعل		طَلَعَ
get up فعل		قَامَ, نَهَضَ
go away فعل		اِبْتَعَدَ

القواعد في هذا الفيديو

أكثر التراكيب التي يستخدمها المتحدث، مع العبارات نفسها من الفيديو:

التركيب	في الفيديو
المضارع التام have/has + اسم المفعول — حدث ماضٍ ما زال له أثر الآن	have you been · I've been
المبني للمجهول be + اسم المفعول — التركيز على ما يحدث لا على من يفعله	is delayed · was relieved
النصيحة بـ “should” should + فعل — قول ما يُستحسن فعله	should we start · should I take · should talk
صيغة التفضيل the -est / the most … — الأعلى أو الأدنى في مجموعة	the best · the most important · the biggest

نطق يحتاج إلى انتباه

يستخدم المتحدث 140 من الصيغ المختصرة، مثل I'm, I'll, don't. انطقها بصيغتها القصيرة كما تسمعها.

أصوات “th”: rhythm /ˈɹɪð.əm/, thumb /ˈθʌm/, bother /ˈbɑðɚ/, sympathy /ˈsɪm.pəθ.i/, warmth /wɔɹmθ/
أصوات “sh” و“zh”: shadow /ˈʃædəʊ̯/, pronunciation /pɹəˌnʌn.siˈeɪ.ʃən/, casual /ˈkæʒ(u)əl/, casually /ˈkæʒuəli/, cooperation /koʊˌɑ.pəˈɹeɪ.ʃən/
الكلمات الطويلة — انتبه لموضع النبر: naturally /ˈnæt͡ʃ.(ə.)ɹə.li/, pronunciation /pɹəˌnʌn.siˈeɪ.ʃən/, automatic /ˌɔː.təˈmæt.ɪk/, complicated /ˈkɑm.plɪˌkeɪ.tɪd/, cooperation /koʊˌɑ.pəˈɹeɪ.ʃən/

كيف تتدرب بهذا الفيديو

استمع إلى الفيديو كاملًا مرة واحدة دون أن تتكلم، ودوّن الكلمات التي لا تعرفها.
ردّد جملة جملة بالسرعة العادية، وكرّر كل جملة حتى يتطابق إيقاعك مع المتحدث.
سجّل صوتك وقارنه بالأصل، مع الانتباه إلى كلمات مثل phrase, shadow, routine.

ما هي تقنية التظليل الصوتي؟

التظليل الصوتي (Shadowing) تقنية تعلم لغة مدعومة علمياً، طُورت أصلاً لتدريب المترجمين الفوريين المحترفين. الطريقة بسيطة لكنها قوية: تستمع لصوت إنجليزي أصلي وتكرره فوراً بصوت عالٍ — كظل يتبع المتحدث بتأخير 1-2 ثانية. تُظهر الأبحاث تحسناً كبيراً في دقة النطق والتنغيم والإيقاع وربط الأصوات والاستماع والطلاقة.

تقنية الشادوينغ: اقرأ الدليل الكامل خطوة بخطوة →