Shadowing-Übung: Build Good Habits 🎯 Learn 10 English Words & Phrases | Slow English Podcast - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video
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Hello, welcome back to Daily English Talk, the channel where you practice real English every single day.
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Hey everyone, I'm Tom, and I'm so glad you're here with us today.
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I'm Lily, and if this is your first time here, welcome!
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You just found your new favorite English channel.
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We upload every single day, so make sure you hit that subscribe button.
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Don't miss a single lesson.
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Tom, can you believe we have over 38 ,000 subscribers now?
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I still can't believe it.
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That is 38 ,000 real people watching us every single day.
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It really means so much to us.
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Thank you, thank you, thank you.
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We love this community so much.
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Okay, so today's topic is something I actually really needed this year.
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Or how I tried to build good habits and failed many, many times.
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Don't worry.
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He has a story.
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You'll hear it soon.
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Yeah, it's a little embarrassing.
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Okay, before we start, don't forget to subscribe if you haven't already.
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Press that button right now.
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It really helps the channel grow.
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And leave a comment today.
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Tell us, do you have any good habits or do you want to start one?
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All right, let's go.
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Okay, before we jump into today's lesson, I have a question for you.
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Uh -oh.
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Is this about me?
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Maybe.
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So Tom tried to build a new habit at the beginning of this year.
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He was very motivated, very serious.
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I was so motivated.
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I had a whole plan.
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He had a plan, a schedule, a journal, everything.
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And then something happened.
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Something went wrong on day four.
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So here is the question for you.
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What do you think went wrong with Tom's new habit? on day four please guess i want to see
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if anyone gets it think about it while we go through today's lesson
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and at the end we will tell you exactly what happened it was bad it was really bad
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let's start okay tom so i want to talk about habits today real ones not perfect ones
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oh good because my habits are definitely not perfect Same.
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Okay, so tell me, what was the habit you tried to start this year?
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Okay, so at the beginning of January, I decided I was going to wake up at 6 :00 in the morning every day and exercise.
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6 :00 in the morning?
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Tom, that's early!
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I know, but I was so motivated.
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I bought new running shoes, I set three alarms.
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Three alarms, okay.
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Day one?
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Perfect.
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I woke up at 6 :00, went for a run, I felt amazing.
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Thank you.
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Wow, that's great!
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Day two?
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Also great.
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Day three, a little harder.
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But I did it.
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Okay, good.
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Day four.
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My alarm went off at six, I turned it off, and then I thought, I'll just rest for five minutes. And?
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I woke up at 9 :45.
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Tom.
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I missed my run.
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I missed my morning.
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I missed everything.
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Okay, okay, but you know what?
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That happens to everyone.
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The first week is always the hardest.
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I know, but here's the embarrassing part.
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I did the exact same thing on day seven, And Day 9.
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Oh no!
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Every time I told myself five minutes, it turned into three hours.
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Tom, the problem is not the habit.
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The problem is the five minutes.
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You're completely right.
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I should have just gotten up immediately.
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So did you ever fix it?
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Did the habit stick eventually?
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Actually, yes.
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I changed one small thing and it made a huge difference.
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What did you change?
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I put my running shoes right next to my bed so when I woke up they were the first thing I saw.
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Oh, that's actually really smart.
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And I stopped setting three alarms.
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I set one, just one, and I made a deal with myself.
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If the alarm goes off, I have to sit up.
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That's it.
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Just sit up.
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I love that.
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A tiny first step.
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Exactly.
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And after sitting up, getting dressed felt easy.
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And after getting dressed, going outside felt natural.
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That is such a good lesson.
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You don't need to be perfect from day one.
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one small step.
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Right.
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Habits are not about willpower.
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They're about making the right choice, the easiest choice.
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Okay, I love this conversation.
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And actually, this is a perfect introduction to today's words.
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Okay, before we get into the vocabulary, let's talk about one grammar point that came up in our conversation. Which one?
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I should have just gotten up immediately.
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Did you hear that?
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Yes, should have.
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Right.
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We use should have plus a past verb to talk about something you didn't do, but now you think it was the better choice.
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Like me in the five -minute situation.
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Exactly.
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I should have gotten up, but you didn't.
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You stayed in bed.
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Accurate.
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The structure is "should have" plus the past participle of the verb.
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Let's practice.
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Tom, give me an example.
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OK, I should have started my new habit slowly.
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Perfect!
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Another one?
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Yes, she should have set only one alarm, not five.
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Also very accurate.
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Okay, one more together.
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Everyone at home, repeat after me.
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I should have started earlier.
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I should have started earlier.
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Good, now you try.
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Think of a habit you wanted to start but didn't.
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Tell yourself, "I should have." Great.
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Keep that grammar in your head.
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You'll hear it again in today's lesson.
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Alright, time for today's vocabulary.
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We have 10 great words and phrases for talking about habits in English.
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These are words you can use in real life, not just in class.
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Let's go!
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Word number one.
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habit.
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Say it with me slowly.
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Hab it.
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Hab it it.
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Now you try.
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habit.
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A habit is something you do regularly, almost automatically.
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You don't think about it, you just do it.
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Like checking your phone the second you wake up.
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Tom, that is a bad habit.
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I know.
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I should have stopped that habit months ago.
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Good grammar practice!
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Okay, example sentence: "Brushing your teeth every night is a good habit." Everyone repeat,
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brushing your teeth every night is a good habit.
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Word number two: Routine.
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Say it slowly.
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Routine.
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Routine.
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Your turn.
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Routine.
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A routine is a set of habits you do at the same time every day.
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It's like a schedule for your daily life.
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I have a morning routine now.
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Wake up?
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Sit up, put shoes on, go outside.
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That's four steps.
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That's a solid routine.
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Thank you.
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It took four months to build it, but I did it.
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Okay, example sentence: My morning routine starts at 7 o 'clock.
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My morning routine starts at 7 o 'clock.
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Say it with us.
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My morning routine starts at 7 o 'clock.
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Word number three.
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Consistency This one is a little longer.
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Let's go slowly.
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Con -cis -c -c -c -c -c -c -c -c -c
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-c -c -c -c -c -c -c -c -c -c -c
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-c -c -c -c -c -c -c -c -c -c -c -c - ton, see, con, sis, ton, C, try it.
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Consistency.
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Consistency means doing something regularly without stopping, not just once or twice, every day or every week.
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This was my biggest problem.
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I had motivation, but no consistency.
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Day 1: Amazing!
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Day 4: Sleeping until 9 :45.
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Thank you for reminding me, Lily.
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Example sentence: Consistency is more important than perfection.
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Repeat.
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Consistency is more important than perfection.
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Everyone say it.
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Consistency is more important than perfection.
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Word number four: Discipline Slowly.
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Dis -ci -pline.
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Dis -ci -pline.
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Discipline.
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Say it.
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Discipline is the ability to make yourself do something even when you don't feel like it even when it's hard.
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I needed more discipline on day four.
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And day seven and day nine.
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Okay, I get it.
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Discipline isn't about being perfect.
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It's about showing up even on the hard days.
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Example sentence, building discipline takes time and patience.
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Building discipline takes time and patience.
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Your turn.
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Building discipline takes time and patience.
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Word number five: motivation.
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I had so much of this in January.
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Too much, maybe.
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Motivation.
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Motivation.
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Everyone, motivation.
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Motivation is the reason you want to do something, the feeling that pushes you to start.
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My motivation was wanting to feel healthier.
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And honestly, I the new running shoes.
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The shoes were a big motivator.
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Very big.
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Here's an important thing.
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Motivation comes and goes.
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That's why we also need consistency and discipline.
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You can't wait to feel motivated.
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You have to just start.
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Example sentence.
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My motivation to exercise gets stronger when I sleep well.
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My motivation to exercise gets stronger when I sleep well.
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Say it.
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My motivation to exercise gets stronger when I sleep well.
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Say it.
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My motivation to exercise gets stronger when I sleep well when I sleep well.
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Word number six.
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Trigger.
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This is a very useful word.
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Trigger.
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Trigger.
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Trigger.
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A trigger is something that starts a habit.
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It can be a time, a place, or a feeling.
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It's the signal that tells your brain, okay, now it's time for this habit.
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Oh, like my running shoes.
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Exactly.
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The running shoes were his trigger.
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He saw them, and that was the signal to get up and go.
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Before the shoes, morning, I never feel good.
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Nobody does.
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But seeing the shoes made it automatic.
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Habit experts say every habit has three parts: the trigger, the action, and the reward.
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And for me, the trigger was the shoes, the action was running, and the reward was that amazing feeling afterward.
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Example sentence: Finding the right trigger can make a new habit much easier.
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Finding the right trigger can Everyone repeat: Finding the right trigger can make a new habit much easier.
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Word number seven: setback.
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Slowly.
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Set back.
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Set back.
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Set back.
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A setback is when something goes wrong and you fall behind.
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It's not a failure, it's just a problem you have to move past.
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Day four was a setback for me.
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I slept in, I missed my run, but it wasn't the end.
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Right.
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Everyone has setbacks.
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The important thing is what you do next.
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I should have just started again the next day.
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And that's exactly what I did.
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Well, after a few more setbacks.
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A few more.
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OK, like five more.
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Example sentence: A small setback doesn't mean you have to give up completely.
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A small setback doesn't mean you have to give up completely.
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with us, a small setback doesn't mean you have to give up completely.
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Word number 8: progress.
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Pro -gress.
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Pro -gress.
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Pro -gress.
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Progress, everyone.
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Progress means moving forward, getting better, even if it's slowly.
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Even a tiny step forward is still progress.
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I love this word because when I finally started waking up at six consistently, it felt incredible, like real progress.
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And that's the thing about habits.
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The progress is slow at first, but suddenly one day you look back and think, wow, I have come back to the next day so far.
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It took me almost two months before morning exercise felt easy.
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But it happened!
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Example sentence: Track your progress to stay motivated.
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Your turn.
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Track your progress to stay motivated.
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Word number 9.
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This one is a phrasal verb: stick to.
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Stick to.
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Stick to.
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Stick to something means to continue doing it, to not give up, even when it gets hard.
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You stick to your plan.
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My problem in January was that I couldn't stick to my schedule when the alarm felt too early.
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But you figured it out eventually, and you stuck to it.
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I did!
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After I changed my trigger, I could finally stick to my morning routine.
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Example sentence: It's hard to stick to a new habit in the first few weeks.
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It's hard to stick to a new habit in the first few weeks.
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Say it.
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It's hard to stick to a new habit in the first few weeks.
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And our last word, number 10: reward yourself.
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Oh, I like this one.
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Reward yourself.
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To reward yourself means to give yourself something nice after doing something good.
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It's how you tell your brain, "This habit feels good." After my morning runs, I always made myself a really good coffee.
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That was my reward.
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You didn't tell me about the coffee!
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Yeah, fancy coffee after every run.
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It became part of the reward.
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coffee.
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That's the system.
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It works beautifully.
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I love it.
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Okay, example sentence: reward yourself when you stick to a habit for one full week.
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Reward yourself when you stick to a habit for one full week.
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Your turn.
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Reward yourself when you stick to a habit for one full week.
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Before we go, we want to ask you something.
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What is one good habit you want to build this year?
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Maybe it's reading in English every night.
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Maybe it's watching one English video per day.
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Maybe it's going for a walk every morning.
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Whatever it is, write it below.
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Tell us your habit, your trigger, and your reward.
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We love reading your comments.
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They make us so happy every day.
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Also, if you've had a setback like mine, share that too.
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You are not alone.
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Trust me, you are definitely not alone alone.
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Thank you so much for watching today's lesson.
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You are amazing.
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Seriously, every single subscriber, every single viewer, we see you and we appreciate you so much.
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If you haven't subscribed yet, please do it right now.
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We upload a new lesson every single day, and we don't want you to miss any of them.
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And remember today's message: you don't need to be perfect, you just need to be consistent.
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Take one small step, set one trigger, and reward yourself along the way.
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You are already doing something great by learning English every day.
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That is a habit worth being proud of.
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We'll see you in the next lesson.
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Keep going, keep learning.
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You've got this.
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Bye everyone!
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Bye!
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Warum mit diesem Video das Sprechen üben?
Das Praktizieren des Sprechens mit diesem Video bietet eine hervorragende Möglichkeit, authentisches Englisch zu lernen. In der Episode sprechen Tom und Lily über ihre persönlichen Erfahrungen beim Aufbau guter Gewohnheiten. Dies gibt den Lernenden nicht nur Einblicke in alltägliche Konversationen, sondern zeigt auch, wie man über eigene Ziele und Herausforderungen kommuniziert. Indem du das Englisch Shadowing anwendest, kannst du deinen Wortschatz erweitern und gleichzeitig an der Satzmelodie und Betonung der Sprecher arbeiten. Damit wird das Englisch sprechen üben zu einer effektiven und angenehmen Erfahrung. Das regelmäßige Üben mit Videos wie diesen fördert das Hörverständnis und die Sprachfluss.
Grammatik & Ausdrücke im Kontext
In diesem Video sind verschiedene grammatische Strukturen und Ausdrücke enthalten, die für Englischlerner von Bedeutung sind:
- Fragen stellen: Tom fragt: "Was denkst du, was schiefgelaufen ist?". Dies ist eine nützliche Struktur, um Informationen zu erfragen und Diskussionen anzuregen.
- Zeitangaben: Tom erwähnt: "Ich habe entschieden, um 6 Uhr morgens aufzuwachen". Das korrekte Verwenden von Zeitangaben ist essentiell, um Pläne und Routinen zu beschreiben.
- Erfahrungsberichte: Aussagen wie "ich war so motiviert" helfen den Lernenden, persönliche Erlebnisse auszudrücken. Der Umgang mit Emotionen und Motivation ist wichtig für flüssiges Sprechen.
Diese Strukturen sind nicht nur hilfreich für das Verstehen, sondern auch für das Englisch lernen mit YouTube, wenn du sie in deinem eigenen Sprechen anwendest.
Gemeinsame Aussprachefallen
Bei der Aussprache können bestimmte Wörter und Satzstrukturen herausfordernd sein. Hier sind einige wichtige Hinweise:
- Aussprache der Zahlen: Die Zahlen "6" und "3" können oft zu Verwirrung führen. Achte auf die deutliche Aussprache und die richtige Intonation.
- Betonung von "motiviert": Achte darauf, die Silben richtig zu betonen, um Missverständnisse zu vermeiden. Ein zu schnelles Sprechen kann dazu führen, dass die Bedeutung verloren geht.
- Alltagsausdrücke: Terms wie "gute Gewohnheiten" können in der natürlichen Rede anders klingen. Übe diese Ausdrücke mit Hilfe des shadowing site, um deinen eigenen Stil zu entwickeln.
Indem du diese Herausforderungen ansprichst und mit regelmäßigen Übungen über shadowspeaks oder ähnliche Ressourcen arbeitest, kannst du deine Aussprache und dein Selbstvertrauen beim Sprechen erheblich verbessern.
Grammatik in diesem Video
Die Strukturen, die der Sprecher am häufigsten verwendet, mit den genauen Worten aus dem Video:
| Struktur | Im Video |
|---|---|
| Present Perfect have/has + Partizip Perfekt – eine vergangene Handlung, die jetzt noch wichtig ist | have come · you've had · haven't subscribed |
| Ratschlag mit „should“ should + Verb – sagen, was eine gute Idee ist | should have |
| Verb + -ing enjoy, keep, stop … + -ing – Verben, auf die die -ing-Form folgt | stopped setting · started waking · love reading |
| Komparativ -er than / more … than – zwei Dinge vergleichen | more important than |
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.