Shadowing-Übung: 1000 English Collocations You Need to Know | Family & Relationships - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit YouTube

B1
Lesson 1.
⏸ Pausiert
110 Sätze
Wenn Sätze zu kurz oder zu lang sind, klicke auf Edit, um sie anzupassen.
1
Lesson 1.
2
Family.
3
Let's begin our study of collocations by learning some common expressions about the family.
4
Your parents and siblings, brothers and sisters,
5
are your immediate family, family,
6
and your extended family includes all your relatives—uncles,
7
cousins, great-aunts, etc. You can use a family tree to diagram the relationships among your family members.
8
A person who is related to you by a long series of connections can be called a distant relative.
9
If you're lucky, you have a loving family, or a close-knit family.
10
These expressions refer to a family that has good relationships,
11
where everyone loves each other and helps each other.
12
If you were raised in a loving family,
13
then you probably had a carefree childhood.
14
That means you had nothing to worry about when you were young.
15
On the other hand, a family in which the relationships are bad or unhealthy can be called a dysfunctional family.
16
If the children experience abuse,
17
poverty, or problems with the law,
18
we can say they had a troubled childhood.
19
Perhaps the parents went through a bitter divorce.
20
That means a separation in which there were bad or angry feelings between the husband and wife.
21
It's also possible to have a messy divorce,
22
with a prolonged legal battle involving lots of conflicts about the separation of the former couple's assets,
23
money and possessions.
24
The decisions about the separation of assets are made in the divorce settlement.
25
A family in which there are divorces or separations is sometimes called a broken home.
26
Sometimes the mother and father fight over custody of the children.
27
That refers to who has the primary responsibility of caring for the kids.
28
A judge can grant joint custody.
29
That means the ex-husband and ex-wife share the responsibility,
30
or sole custody to only one parent.
31
For example, a judge might award sole custody to the mother,
32
and the father has to pay child support—regular payments to help with expenses for the kids.
33
If it was a mutual divorce or separation—that means the ex-husband
34
and ex-wife agreed to separate without fighting—then they will probably stay on good terms with each other,
35
meaning to have a polite relationship without conflicts.
36
If a woman gets pregnant without being married or in a relationship,
37
then she will become a single mother.
38
Some women in this situation choose to have an abortion,
39
and others prefer to give the baby up for adoption.
40
The time when the baby is planned to arrive is called the due date.
41
You can also say the baby is due in mid-October, for example.
42
After the woman has the baby or gives birth to the baby,
43
the baby is given to the adoptive parents,
44
who will raise the child or bring up the child as if it was their own.
45
Sometimes when the adopted child is older,
46
he or she tries to find their birth mother, biological mother.
47
Lesson 2.
48
Relationships.
49
When you move to a new city,
50
it can be hard to make friends.
51
You'll probably have a number of casual acquaintances,
52
people who you know on a basic level,
53
but with whom you don't have a significant relationship.
54
Over time, some of these may become good friends, or close friends.
55
These collocations refer to friends with whom you have an especially strong relationship.
56
Do you believe in love at first sight?
57
That's when two people meet each other and immediately fall in love,
58
perhaps because they have strong chemistry.
59
This expression describes strong compatibility or connection between two possible romantic partners.
60
Some people believe that their significant other,
61
their boyfriend, girlfriend, husband, or wife, is their soulmate.
62
This is a poetic expression that means that two people are destined to be together.
63
It's possible for one person to have feelings for another person.
64
This expression is an indirect way to describe romantic feelings.
65
But if the other person doesn't feel the same way,
66
then the feeling is not mutual.
67
The other person might say,
68
he's just not my type,
69
or she's just not my type,
70
meaning that they are interested in people of a different type of personality or appearance.
71
Ah, there's nothing sadder than unrequited love.
72
Love that is not returned.
73
Some people marry their childhood sweetheart,
74
or high school or college sweetheart.
75
This expression refers to a boyfriend or girlfriend from your childhood,
76
teenage, or college years.
77
Other couples are introduced by a mutual friend,
78
one friend that the two people have in common.
79
When the couple is ready to make a commitment,
80
the man proposes to the woman.
81
He asks her to marry him.
82
If the marriage is good,
83
then we say the couple is happily married.
84
Unfortunately, not all love stories have a happy ending.
85
Sometimes a husband or wife has an affair.
86
They have sex with a different person.
87
We can also say that they are cheating on their husband or wife.
88
The expression, have an affair,
89
is typically used only for married couples.
90
And the expression, cheating on,
91
can be used for married couples or for boyfriends and girlfriends.
92
Let's practice the pronunciation of all the collocations in this lesson.
93
Listen and repeat.
94
Make friends.
95
Casual acquaintances.
96
Good friends.
97
Close friends.
98
Love at first sight.
99
in love, strong chemistry, significant other,
100
soulmate, have feelings for, the feeling is He's not mutual.
101
He's just not my type.
102
Unrequited love.
103
Childhood sweetheart.
104
High school sweetheart.
105
College sweetheart.
106
Mutual friend.
107
Make a commitment.
108
Proposes to the woman.
109
Happily married. Has an affair.
110
Cheating on their husband or wife.

App herunterladen

KI-Bewertung für jeden gesprochenen Satz

TRENDING

Beliebt

Warum mit diesem Video sprechen üben?

Das Üben des Sprechens mit diesem Video zu den Themen Familie und Beziehungen ist von unschätzbarem Wert für Englischlernende. Durch die Anwendung der shadow speech -Technik können Sie nicht nur Ihr Hörverständnis verbessern, sondern auch Ihre Englische Aussprache verfeinern. In diesem Video werden gängige Ausdrücke und Redewendungen verwendet, die im Alltag oft zu hören sind. Diese Ausdrücke sind nicht nur wichtig, um sich in Gesprächen über Familie und Beziehungen zurechtzufinden, sondern helfen Ihnen auch, flüssiger und selbstbewusster Englisch zu sprechen.

Grammatik & Ausdrücke im Kontext

Der Sprecher verwendet in diesem Video mehrere wichtige Strukturen, die es wert sind, hervorgehoben zu werden:

  • „Distant relative“: Diese Phrase beschreibt Verwandte, mit denen man nicht eng verbunden ist. Ein wichtiges Konzept, um familiäre Beziehungen zu beschreiben.
  • „Dysfunctional family“: Ein Ausdruck, der häufig verwendet wird, um Familien zu kennzeichnen, in denen die Beziehungen problematisch sind. Dies ist entscheidend für das Verständnis sozialer Themen.
  • „Joint custody“: Dieser Begriff ist wichtig, um zu erklären, wie die Verantwortung für Kinder nach einer Scheidung aufgeteilt wird. Solche juristischen Begriffe sind nützlich für formelle Gespräche.
  • „Single mother“: Ein Ausdruck, der häufig in Gesprächen über Familienstrukturen vorkommt. Es zeigt, dass das Geschlecht und der Familienstand des Elternteils eine Rolle spielen können.

Durch das Englisch Shadowing dieser Phrasen können Sie Ihre Sprechfähigkeit verbessern und den Wortschatz erheblich erweitern. Versuchen Sie, diese Strukturen nachzusprechen und das Tempo des Sprechers zu imitieren.

Häufige Aussprachefallen

Im Video gibt es einige Herausfordernde Wörter und Phrasen, deren Aussprache knifflig sein kann:

  • „Custody“: Oft fälschlicherweise als „Kustody“ ausgesprochen. Die richtige Aussprache betont die erste Silbe.
  • „Dysfunctional“: Hier ist die Betonnung auf der dritten Silbe wichtig. Viele Lernende neigen dazu, die Betonung anders zu setzen.
  • „Adoption“: Achten Sie darauf, das „t“ deutlicher auszusprechen, um Verwechslungen mit ähnlichen Wörtern zu vermeiden.

Um Ihre Englische Aussprache zu verbessern, ist es hilfreich, diese Wörter mit der shadow speak Methode zu üben. Hören Sie sich die Wörter genau an und wiederholen Sie sie laut, um Ihre Sprachfähigkeiten zu schärfen.

Was ist die Shadowing-Technik?

Shadowing ist eine wissenschaftlich fundierte Sprachlerntechnik, die ursprünglich für die professionelle Dolmetscherausbildung entwickelt und durch den Polyglotten Dr. Alexander Arguelles populär gemacht wurde. Die Methode ist einfach aber wirkungsvoll: Du hörst englisches Audio von Muttersprachlern und wiederholst es sofort laut — wie ein Schatten, der dem Sprecher mit nur 1–2 Sekunden Verzögerung folgt. Anders als passives Hören oder Grammatikübungen zwingt Shadowing dein Gehirn und deine Mundmuskulatur, gleichzeitig echte Sprachmuster zu verarbeiten und zu reproduzieren. Studien zeigen, dass es Aussprachegenauigkeit, Intonation, Rhythmus, verbundene Sprache, Hörverständnis und Sprechflüssigkeit signifikant verbessert — was es zu einer der effektivsten Methoden für die IELTS Speaking-Vorbereitung und reale englische Kommunikation macht.

Kauf uns einen Kaffee