Shadowing-Übung: British Accent Secrets 🤫 | Sound more British 🇬🇧 | British English 🫖 - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video
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Hi there everyone!
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Welcome back to English with Catherine.
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It's me, Catherine, here to help you with your pronunciation.
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If you're here to compare the British accent with the American accent, or if you'd like to just pick up a few tips on how to sound more British, I'm here to help.
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There are many British accents across the UK, it's a big place.
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But today I'm going to be focusing on the accent that I speak with, which is called Modern Received Pronunciation.
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And the reason for that is it's my expertise because it's my accent, so I can teach it very easily.
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So if you're interested in learning an accent that sounds a little bit like mine Keep watching.
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Is that the time?
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We should start.
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The alphabet O.
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I call it the alphabet O because guess what?
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It sounds like the letter O.
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So the sound we're looking for in our British accent is Oh.
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Oh the vowel sounds are so integral, you can actually change your entire accent if you can master the vowel sounds.
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So let's focus on the alphabet O.
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The rose grows.
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like the river flows.
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Can you hear that "oh oh oh oh"?
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This is the music of the modern RP accent.
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How do we make this sound?
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Not a very wide mouth.
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You can't make this sound if you open your mouth, loads.
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Actually you'll probably notice that British people don't tend to open their mouth a lot when they're speaking.
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I guess we're not that expressive because we keep everything quite understated and quite subtle, including the shape of our mouth when we talk.
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You need to purse your lips in order to do this, which is like that.
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O O.
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You need to really make it sound like that letter O.
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Even if you feel like you're exaggerating that sound, Don't worry, it sounds great to my ear.
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It sounds exactly how it should sound.
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Trust me, if you master this, you can really sound a lot more British.
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Because this sound comes in so many little words that make up sentences.
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You know, like the little words that come very very often in speech, like "no".
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and sew and even "Hello !" There's also DON'T show and go.
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So remember the mouth shouldn't be too open, it should be quite a gentle sound, not too loud.
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O Oh, and come on guys, shadow me.
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I think that's what you're supposed to say, is it shadow me?
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Or just talk at the same time as me right now?
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Show me how to grow a rose.
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Show me how to grow a rose.
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You don't have to show me, I already know.
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So as long as you can hear that O O O sound repeating
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I bet you've got it right and I bet you sound amazing.
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Here are some absolutely beautiful words that you can practice along with me and just enjoy saying.
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Number one: Bungalow Bungalow.
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Number two.
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Rainbow.
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rainbow rainbow Don't you just love rainbows?
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Number three Shadow Shadow.
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I love that word.
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It's so mysterious.
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So everyone, try to master your alphabet O's to sound a little bit more British.
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The reason it's sometimes called the long O is that you need to take your time on this sound, okay?
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Don't rush it, because if you say it too quickly, it's not going to sound how it's supposed to sound.
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Let's move on to secret number two.
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Intonation So the way that we pronounce words in the modern RP accent has a kind of tune to it.
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There's a musicality.
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Usually in the middle of the word it goes up and down again.
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and that creates a kind of song inside the word.
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Today I'm going to show you the musicality of three syllable words.
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This doesn't always happen with all three syllable words so I will show you some exceptions, but I'm going to give you quite a long list of words where it does happen.
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for example take the word fantastic fantastic the reason people like the way
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that that sounds is because it it has feeling doesn't it it has soul you can hear
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that there's something going on in that word it's not just Fantastic fantastic.
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That would be more monotone.
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monotone.
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There's that alphabet O.
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Monotone.
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But no, we don't want monotone.
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We want music.
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It's got emotion, it's got a human element to it.
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And if you were to look at the psychology of why people like the modern RP or the British accent, it's quite an interesting area of study.
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I think you'll find that it's all related to trust and authenticity.
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Fantastic!
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just sounds like it's got some integrity to it, some sincerity So very often with three syllable words,
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the second syllable is stressed so that you have a pattern that's Unstressed?
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Stressed?
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Unstressed.
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fantastic Even the word tomato sounds more interesting, right?
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Tomato!
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Somehow, because it's longer, there's more focus on it.
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It sort of shines out more than it would if it was just monotone.
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Here are some more words that you can read out loud and practice with.
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Consistent.
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Consistent volcanic Volcanic Diminish.
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diminish.
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I feel like a conductor right now.
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Astonish?
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astonish.
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And now guys, the exceptions.
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I'm sorry.
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Maximum This word has three syllables and of course The first syllable is stressed: maximum.
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Now, my theory on that word is that we kind of want to stress the max part, because it's kind of an exaggerating word, isn't it?
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Maximum.
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You kind of want to use it quite strongly, so sometimes the first syllable is stressed when we really want maximum effect on the meaning of a word.
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Capital.
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The capital of the UK is London.
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Again, capital.
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We are stressing that first syllable, maybe because it's such an important word, right?
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The capital, that means the most important city in the UK, in the country.
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I've got one more example that does follow the rule.
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Banana.
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Now bananas are not very serious things so you know maybe there's a rule
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that we stress the second syllable on unimportant words or words that are not needed for effect like banana So,
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in conclusion, in order to sound more British, make sure you have some intonation happening in your accent.
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Don't speak with a monotone voice if you can avoid it.
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There are little tips and tricks that you can learn, because what you're trying to achieve is a bit of animation in your voice, a bit of zest, a bit of sparkle,
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which will make you sound more interesting, more engaging, generally.
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There's just one thing I want to talk about before we finish, and that is to do with the language that you're actually using.
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This is not so much about accent, this is about what you choose to use.
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You just need to make sure if you want British accent, you need to use the words that belong to British English, rather than American English.
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So in American they say pants, We say trousers.
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trousers, like jeans or something like that We call them trousers.
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We say rubbish.
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rubbish They say trash.
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Trash.
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We say pavement as in you walk on the pavement at the side of the road, they say sidewalk.
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I love that one.
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sidewalk.
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They say closet.
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We say wardrobe.
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wardrobe.
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We say crisps Lovely, lovely salty crisps.
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And they say, chips.
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Chips.
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Chips for us is a completely different thing, like fish and chips, That's what a chip is to us.
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Here's an alphabet O for you guys. So far.
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We say sofa.
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They say couch couch.
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One more, they say fall and we say autumn but you probably know that one.
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Well guys, It's the end of the video, I really enjoyed that one.
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You know I love teaching pronunciation.
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I'm quite a musical person, I love to play the piano, so pronunciation just feels so great and so natural to me.
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Thank you to all my lovely loyal subscribers for sticking with me through my experimental phase of trying out new videos.
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I'm going to be making a lot more videos on daily English
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and pronunciation because I think those are the areas that help you guys the most.
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Feel free to comment if you disagree.
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I love making videos for you guys and I really want to continue so click the subscribe button if you can.
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You can also follow me on Instagram, just type in English with Catherine and you will find me.
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I'm wishing you the most beautiful, incredible weekend and I'll see you next Friday.
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Bye.
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Hintergrund und Kontext
In dem Video teilt Catherine, eine Expertin für britische Aussprache, Geheimnisse des Modern Received Pronunciation (MRP) mit – einem Akzent, der oft als "typisch britisch" wahrgenommen wird. Ihr Fokus liegt auf Vokalen, da sie die Grundlage eines authentischen Klangs bilden. Besonders betont sie den "Alphabet-O-Sound", der Wörter wie "rose", "flow" oder "hello" charakterisiert. Mit einfachen Tipps zu Mundhaltung und Übungen zeigt sie, wie man diesen Sound meistert – ein Schlüssel, um sich mehr britisch auszudrücken.
Top 5 Sätze für den täglichen Gebrauch
- "The rose grows like the river flows." (Die Rose wächst, wie der Fluss fließt.)
- "Show me how to grow a rose." (Zeig mir, wie man eine Rose pflanzt.)
- "Hello! Don't you just love rainbows?" (Hallo! Liebst du nicht einfach Regenbögen?)
- "You don't have to show me, I already know." (Du musst es mir nicht zeigen, ich weiß es schon.)
- "Shadow is a beautiful word." (Schatten ist ein schönes Wort.)
Schritt-für-Schritt-Guide zum Shadowing
Um den MRP-Akzent zu üben, eignet sich Englisch Shadowing – eine Technik, bei der du gleichzeitig mit dem Video sprichst. So funktioniert's:
1. Höre dir den Sound "Oh" an: Merke dir, dass die Mundhaltung nicht zu weit offen ist – lippe etwas, um den vollen O-Sound zu erzeugen.
2. Übe mit einfachen Wörtern: Beginne mit "no", "go" oder "sew". Überexaggeriere den Sound – es klingt dann authentischer!
3. Shadow die Sätze: Spiele die Sätze ab und sprich gleichzeitig mit. Konzentriere dich auf die Rhythmus und die Betonung von "Oh".
4. Wiederhole mit komplexeren Wörtern: Probier "bungalow", "rainbow" oder "shadow". Achte darauf, die Mundhaltung konstant zu halten.
5. Überprüfe dich selbst: Höre dir deine Aufnahmen an. Klingt der O-Sound klar? Wenn ja, hast du es geschafft!
Mit shadowspeaks-Übungen verbesserst du nicht nur die Aussprache, sondern auch den Fluss deiner Sprache – ein unverzichtbares Werkzeug für jeden, der einen britischen Akzent lernen will.
Grammatik in diesem Video
Die Strukturen, die der Sprecher am häufigsten verwendet, mit den genauen Worten aus dem Video:
| Struktur | Im Video |
|---|---|
| Passiv be + Partizip Perfekt – wichtig ist, was geschieht, nicht wer es tut | is called · are not needed |
| Relativsätze who / which + Satz – eine Zusatzinformation über eine Person oder Sache | with, which is · this, which is |
| Verb + -ing enjoy, keep, stop … + -ing – Verben, auf die die -ing-Form folgt | Keep watching · enjoy saying · love teaching |
| Ratschlag mit „should“ should + Verb – sagen, was eine gute Idee ist | should start · should sound · shouldn't be |
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.