تدريب Shadowing: Talk to Anyone with Confidence (Even If You’re Nervous) - تعلم التحدث بالإنجليزية مع YouTube
B1
Hey there. I'm going to teach you today how to attract, avoid...
166 جمل
إذا كانت الجمل قصيرة أو طويلة جدًا، انقر على Edit لتعديلها.
1
Hey there. I'm going to teach you today how to attract, avoid...
2
No. How to approach humans.
3
You know those other people that are around you?
4
It can be difficult.
5
It can be daunting.
6
"Daunting" is a word that means, like, scary, a little bit uncomfortable.
7
But there are a couple things that I want you to think about when you're doing this.
8
If it's a group situation, or a party, or just on the street meeting people, there's two major categories we have to think about.
9
First of all is the verbal, means what you're going to talk about or say, and then the kind of non-verbal side of things.
10
And of course the verbal side is important because you go...
11
"Well, I mean, what do you say to people?" Let me help you out with this one.
12
But the non-verbal might be where you're making mistakes.
13
Let's go into the verbal first.
14
So, what do you say?
15
What do you say to people when you first meet them?
16
"Hey, you know what I do?
17
I introduce myself." It doesn't matter who they are, anything, how old they are, where they're from.
18
All you have to do to start a conversation with someone is say, "Hi.
19
My name's Ronnie.
20
What's your name?" You don't even have to ask them their name, just say, "Hi, my name's Ronnie." You don't have to say, "It's nice to meet you.
21
How are you?" "How are you?" "Fine. How are you?" "Good." What happens to your conversation?
22
"Dead." So, you introduce yourself, and it gives the other person the opportunity to say their name, hopefully introduce themselves, and it's their job to continue the conversation.
23
So guess what?
24
If they don't want to talk to you, you will know because, "Hey, hi, I'm Ronnie." Okay.
25
If they walk away or they don't smile, you know it's your chance to leave them.
26
On to the next.
27
There's an expression here called "read the room".
28
I love this.
29
It's a very common expression now.
30
You're like, "Why is there a book in the room?" But reading the room means when you go someplace and you talk to people, you figure out what they're thinking.
31
So, if I go in and say, "Hi, I'm Ronnie", and the person that I've greeted, their smile drops and they just kind of turn away, guess what?
32
I know that they don't want to talk to me.
33
Or if I'm really hyper and I go into a party or I go someplace and, you know, "Hey, everybody, I'm Ronnie", and they're like...
34
Oh. You'll see it in their body movement, you'll see it in their facial expressions.
35
Read the room basically means, like, understand your position in the group and kind of blend in.
36
Or if you don't want to, then blend out.
37
But read the room is understanding what the other people are doing, what's happening in the situation.
38
Super important at work.
39
A lot of people fall into this conversation pitfall.
40
So, instead of asking the people a "yes/no" question...
41
So, do you like it here?
42
Yeah. People are going to say yes or no.
43
So instead of asking someone a "do you", "are you" question, ask them a "what do you think about the subject?" So, ask people for their thoughts and ideas.
44
So, let's say that I've met you for the first time.
45
"Hi, I'm Ronnie." And you're like, "Oh, hi.
46
I'm Glenda.
47
Nice to meet you." I would say, "Hey.
48
Do you like Canada?" "Glenda, yes." Oh.
49
What am I going to say next?
50
So instead of asking "yes/no", say, "Hi, what do you think about Canada?" People go, "Oh, pfft, here's my list." Talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, conversation.
51
And then you pull pieces from that.
52
It's great.
53
Another really hard thing for me to do sometimes is to listen to people.
54
This might be your biggest mistake, especially in a work environment when you have to get to know people, is maybe you're really nervous about talking to the people and asking them questions that you forget to take a pause and listen to what the person's saying.
55
So you've got your question, right?
56
Okay. I'm going to ask them what they think about Canada.
57
So, "Glenda, what do you think about Canada?" "Oh, Canada's really good." And what do you think about...
58
"No, no, no.
59
Shut up. Ronnie, shut up." Let the person speak.
60
Listen to them.
61
Get ideas based on what they've told you.
62
Super important, because if you're just always yap, yap, yap, and talking, it's...
63
The other person's like...
64
So you've got to give the person time to answer your wonderful question.
65
Next one. I always do this.
66
Talk about your surroundings, where you are.
67
People like, "Talk about the weather.
68
Okay. So, today's sunny, right?
69
Yeah. Good." No.
70
Say, "Oh, cool.
71
Do you see that tree over there?
72
Do you know what kind of tree that is?
73
You're at a party.
74
Wow. This place is cool, right?
75
Where do you think the person got this from?" Look at where you are and think of questions based on where you are.
76
You can ask other weird questions, too, but people might not get you.
77
I do that. This is a huge thing.
78
Humans love, love, love, love compliments.
79
So, a compliment is when you say to someone, like, "Oh, Josh, I like your shirt." Do you know what?
80
Josh is so happy because you like his shirt.
81
Why? But make sure your compliments are genuine or real.
82
If you don't like the person's shirt, don't say, like, "Oh, I like your shirt." Think of something else, like, "Oh, look, you have feet." Yeah.
83
That's a great compliment.
84
"Oh, it's nice to meet you.
85
I'm Ronnie." "Wow, you have feet." Boy, I do have feet.
86
It's a great compliment.
87
Nice feet. So, make sure that when you're asking questions, they're open-ended questions so that you give the person the chance to talk, you listen, and just be nice to the people.
88
Read the room.
89
If someone's not talking to you, carry on.
90
Next. Next.
91
This is a hard one.
92
Project confidence.
93
So, how do you do that?
94
What is confidence?
95
Confidence is basically thinking that you're pretty good, you know, you can do this, I got this.
96
When you first walk into a room, if it's a party, or a group, or a meeting, it's very intimidating.
97
Maybe you're scared, maybe you're nervous, so you have to pretend that you're confident.
98
How do you do this?
99
If you walk in like, "Hey, I'm Ronnie", you've got tall posture, so shoulders back, chest out, let's go.
100
You have to fake it till you make it.
101
So, you walk in, you're like, "Hey, I'm Ronnie." Make sure you're not slouching.
102
Make eye contact with the people.
103
Right? "Hey, I've told you this before." Look in their eyes.
104
And number one, smile.
105
If you meet someone and they're not smiling, read the room.
106
The person doesn't want to talk to you, they're not happy to see you, maybe they've got something else on their mind that not involves your pet cat.
107
So, understand that when people are smiling and you smile, it makes the atmosphere a lot better.
108
This is a huge one, too, physical space.
109
Physical space.
110
Some people have no idea what this is, so let me tell you.
111
Physical space means how far or close you are to someone.
112
So, imagine if I was like this the whole time, would you feel comfortable watching lessons if I'm this close to you?
113
Hell no. You've got to back up.
114
We say that intimate physical space-no, not intimate physical space-is like one arm's length away.
115
So, if you put your arm on the other person's shoulder, that's pretty close.
116
So I'm, like, two arms lengths away, like, stay away from me, unless you have some food for me.
117
I am very aware of my physical space.
118
Do you guys remember COVID?
119
Yeah, COVID.
120
Remember on the floor they had stickers, like, "You must sit 5.3 inches away from the next person's left toe", and you're like, "Wow, this is perfect", because I don't know what it is.
121
When I'm standing in line, the person behind me is right on my ass, and I'm like, "Personal space, please." Sometimes do one of these, you know, just to make sure I've got some space around me.
122
Don't ride up people in line, just take a few steps back.
123
You don't want to smell their farts.
124
When you're interested in someone or someone is interested in your conversation, they will subconsciously-that means without knowing-they will lean in.
125
So if you study people's body language, when you first see the person, "Hi, I'm Ronnie", you'll notice that they're...
126
They start to move their body towards you a little bit more, which can be fun, can also be horrible if the person has bad breath or smells bad, because you're like, "Whoa, hey, hey.
127
Hey, what's going on?" Okay. Yeah, so be careful of that one.
128
This is an interesting thing, too.
129
Remember I told you about having feet before?
130
Cool. Apparently if your feet are pointing towards the person that you're talking to, that means that you're more interested in...
131
If your feet...
132
You can't see it.
133
If your feet are pointed away from the person or your body, it means you're reading the room, they...
134
They don't want to talk to you.
135
So, the position of your feet is important because your body's going to be...
136
Probably your head's facing the same way, too.
137
It's kind of uncomfortable to do this.
138
"Hey. Having a good time?" "Yeah." "Good.
139
Yeah. Thanks.
140
Okay." This is another interesting subconscious thing.
141
Mirror the person.
142
Now, you don't have to think about this, but I want you to be aware of what other humans do.
143
"Mirror" or "mirroring" means you copy the person's gestures.
144
And this is...
145
Again, is a subconscious thing.
146
So if someone's scratching their face, they go, "Oh, man, it's a good idea I should scratch my face, too." It doesn't happen like that.
147
People preen or they touch their hair.
148
You'll notice that other people will do the same thing.
149
If someone's standing with their arms crossed and their feet towards you, maybe you will see the other person in the conversation has their arms crossed as well.
150
This is a social game you can play.
151
See if people mirror each other.
152
If they're not mirroring each other, if they're not leaned in and their feet are not pointed towards the person, they want to leave the conversation.
153
They're not...
154
They're not engaged, they're not having a good time.
155
And these other non-verbal things, like "nodding", "nod" means this, yeah, yeah, yeah.
156
If you see someone nodding, it means agreement.
157
So if somebody's talking and you're, like, your head bobbling, "Oh, are you...
158
Is your head okay?" Yeah.
159
It's telling the other person that what they're saying you agree with, or you're thinking about it and it's like, oh, you're processing it.
160
If people are shaking their head, this is kind of a bad thing, and maybe they just want to give their opinion or they totally disagree with you, which is cool.
161
Again, listen to what they're saying, and maybe get some information from them.
162
So the verbal and the non-verbal clues in English are super important.
163
So the next time you've got to rock into a business meeting, or a party, or some kind of social event and you're feeling a little bit uneasy, remember the tips.
164
Look in the eye, not at the feet, and you'll be great.
165
Actually, maybe have a shot of tequila before you head in there.
166
All right, I'm off.
تنزيل التطبيق
Everything you need to speak fluently
AI PronunciationScore every sentence
IPA PracticeMaster every sound
VocabularyBuild your word bank
Vocab GameLearn while playing
لماذا ممارسة المحادثة مع هذا الفيديو؟
إذا كنت تبحث عن تعزيز مهاراتك في ممارسة المحادثة الإنجليزية، فإن هذا الفيديو يمثل الخيار الأمثل لك. يتناول كيفية بدء المحادثة مع الآخرين بشكل ثقة وسهولة، حتى لو كنت تشعر بالتوتر أو العصبية. من خلال التعلم من هذا الفيديو، ستكتسب القدرة على التواصل بفاعلية أكبر في المواقف الاجتماعية المختلفة، سواء كان في التجمعات أو في الشارع.
عندما تستخدم التقنيات المشروحة في الفيديو، ستستطيع كسر الحواجز والتواصل مع الآخرين بسهولة. كما أنه يساعدك على فهم الإشارات غير اللفظية، مما يتيح لك قراءة ردود أفعال المحيطين بك، وهذا جزء أساسي من تعلم الإنجليزية مع يوتيوب.
القواعد والتعبيرات في السياق
- إدخال نفسك: "مرحبًا، أنا روني". يعتبر تقديم نفسك طريقة جيدة لبدء المحادثة.
- فهم ردود الفعل: "اقرأ الغرفة" عبارة فعالة تعني فهم أجواء المحادثة وتفاعلات الأشخاص.
- طرح الأسئلة المفتوحة: بدلاً من أسئلة "نعم/لا" مثل "هل تعجبك كندا؟"، يمكنك السؤال: "ما رأيك في كندا؟".
هذه الجمل تعزز من قدرتك على المحادثة وتحفيز الطرف الآخر على المشاركة، مما يساهم في تحسين مهاراتك في shadow speech وshadowspeak.
فخاخ النطق الشائعة
عند مشاهدة الفيديو، قد تواجه بعض الكلمات أو العبارات التي تتطلب اهتمامًا خاصًا. على سبيل المثال، قد تكون بعض المفردات الجديدة مثل "daunting" (مرعب) صعبة النطق في البداية. من المهم أن تركز على كيفية نطق هذه الكلمات، خاصة في السياقات الاجتماعية.
أيضًا، حاول الانتباه إلى طريقة التحدث بشكل عام، بما في ذلك النغمة والتوقفات المناسبة أثناء المحادثة. فالكثير من المتعلمين يواجهون صعوبة في محاكاة هذه الإيقاعات، مما يجعل تعلم الإنجليزية مع يوتيوب أداة مفيدة لتحسين النطق.
استخدم تقنيات النطق هذه في تدريباتك اليومية، وحاول دمجها في محادثاتك لجعل تواصلك أكثر سلاسة وثقة!
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.
☕ اشترِ لنا قهوة
يظل ShadowingEnglish مجانيًا بنسبة 100% بفضل دعمكم. تكاليف الخوادم والذكاء الاصطناعي مرتفعة — قهوتكم تبقينا مستمرين! 🙏