Shadowing-Übung: Earthquakes Conversation| Learn Real English Conversations - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit YouTube

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Hey, check this out.
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Hey, check this out.
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You know what Eric asked me when I got into work this morning?
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I have no idea.
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What did he ask you?
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He asked me if I felt the earthquake last night.
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Earthquake?
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You've got to be kidding.
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I didn't feel an earthquake.
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I know.
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That's what I said.
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He told me it actually woke him up last night.
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What?
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Yeah.
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It happened at like 4.42 in the morning,
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so we must have been sleeping.
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But, I mean, it's possible that even if we had been awake,
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we might not have felt it because maybe it wasn't felt this far north.
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But, I mean, I thought he was pulling my leg when he first talked about it.
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Well, I guess that's not so far-fetched considering we live on a major fault line here.
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Yeah, but actually I think this earthquake was on a different fault line.
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because Eric lives just south of San Jose.
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Yeah.
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And the earthquake, he said,
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was due east of San Jose.
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So he was obviously a lot closer to the epicenter than we were.
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So I'm not even sure it was felt here.
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Yeah, that makes sense.
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Well, you know, I've experienced quite a few earthquakes in the past several years,
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but I've been living here now a little over two years.
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I think I've only experienced one here.
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It was really strange too.
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I was, each, I should say each earthquake has been a completely different experience,
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but the one I, the one I felt here,
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I was standing outside a restaurant talking to AJ and another friend
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and all of a sudden it just felt like this shift.
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It's really hard to explain,
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but it made me think of like a cartoon,
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like how in the cartoon,
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like buildings might just shift to the right and then shift right back.
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Yeah, without falling.
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Yeah, without falling.
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And I had no idea what was going on for a few minutes afterwards.
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And then I realized, oh,
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that must have been an earthquake.
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Yeah, you know what I usually notice?
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The times that I've been at home here,
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and there's been an earthquake,
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it's almost as if there's this really big train or like a gigantic Mack truck
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going by and suddenly I start to hear the heater shaking
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and it's like the noise is like is loud for like a second and then it's gone.
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That's so weird.
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You know, it's almost like the first couple of times I felt it.
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I wasn't even aware it was an earthquake while it was happening.
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Well, that's so funny you say that because one that I experienced in Bangkok,
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it actually was after the tsunami and so later I found out
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that it was it was aftershock from the tsunami
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but anyway I was in a building up on the ninth floor
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and suddenly there was all this rattling and I'm thinking to myself it just it was so irrational I'm thinking to myself,
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God, there's like a train going by and I can't believe that this building is shaking so much from the train.
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And of course, a train wouldn't have made a building
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or at least me up on the ninth floor feel something to that effect.
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And I think it happened about two times.
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And that one wasn't until several days later when I was talking to people and they were like,
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oh, you feel the earthquake then it dawned on me oh
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that was an earthquake yeah it was no it's uh it's crazy how
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when you're not used to feeling them you could think it's
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something else yeah i mean yeah totally i've been living here for a
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while now and i've definitely felt my share of earthquakes i mean you know
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when you live here it's a given
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that you're going to experience earthquakes you just hope
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that you're not going to be here for the big one you know right when i first moved here.
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It was about five years after the Loma Prieta earthquake,
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which was a very big earthquake here.
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And there are a lot of people who lived here who
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I met who had actually been living in the area when the earthquake hit.
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So it was interesting to get their perspective.
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And it also made me remember where I was when I heard about the Loma Prieta earthquake.
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I was watching the World Series on TV and it was taking place in San Francisco.
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So as I'm watching it,
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suddenly the announcer starts saying,
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wow, I think we're feeling an earthquake here.
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And the cameras started shaking and all of a sudden the TV coverage cut out.
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So, you know, I wanted to get a rundown of what happened.
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So I turned to the news station
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and within a few minutes they were discussing this gigantic earthquake
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that had hit San Francisco
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and they started showing pictures maybe 30 minutes later of these
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people who were trying to weed through the rubble of these buildings
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that had been like coming down
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so I mean it was it was pretty scary I'll tell
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you yeah you know yeah well um you know the three
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months I was living in Japan I experienced two both of
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those were very different uh very different from the one I'd experienced here
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and also very different from the one in Bangkok
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but one of them I was actually up in my apartment
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which was on the fifth floor of a building
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and I was woken up at about five o'clock in the morning to the building swaying
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And because earthquakes are like a dime a dozen in Japan,
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they've built a lot of their buildings to absorb the shock.
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So that's why it was swaying.
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It was a very surreal feel.
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Hi, this is Kristen Dodds.
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And this is Joe Weiss.
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And we just wanted to let you know that this material is copyrighted in the year 2008 by Learn Real English, LLC.
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www.learnrealenglish.com

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Kontext & Hintergrund

In diesem Video hören wir eine alltägliche Konversation zwischen zwei Kollegen, die über ein Erdbeben sprechen, das in ihrer Region kürzlich stattgefunden hat. Die Dialoge bieten einen authentischen Einblick in den englischen sprachlichen Alltag und behandeln nicht nur das Ereignis selbst, sondern auch persönliche Erfahrungen und Gefühle. Solche realen Gespräche sind besonders wertvoll für Englischlernende, da sie dabei helfen, den Sprachgebrauch in informellen, alltäglichen Situationen zu verstehen und selbst zu üben.

Top 5 Phrasen für die tägliche Kommunikation

  • "Hast du das Erdbeben letzte Nacht gespürt?" – Eine direkte Frage, die Neugier weckt und Diskussionen anregt.
  • "Ich dachte, du machst Witze." – Eine umgangssprachliche Wendung, die Zweifel oder Überraschung ausdrückt.
  • "Es muss in der Nähe des Epizentrums gewesen sein." – Nützliche Fachterminologie, um geographische Aspekte zu beschreiben.
  • "Jede Erschütterung war ein ganz anderes Erlebnis." – Ein persönlicher Ausdruck, der Vielfalt in Erfahrungen thematisiert.
  • "Es fühlte sich an wie ein riesiger Zug." – Eine Metapher, die hilft, Empfindungen bildlich zu beschreiben.

Schritt-für-Schritt Shadowing-Anleitung

Um deine Englische Aussprache zu verbessern und das Englisch sprechen üben zu optimieren, kannst du die folgende Shadowing-Technik anwenden:

  1. Höre aufmerksam zu: Schau dir das Video an und achte genau auf die Aussprache und den Akzent der Sprecher.
  2. Wiederhole aktiv: Spiele kurze Abschnitte des Videos ab und versuche, das Gehörte nachzusprechen. Nutze das shadow speech-Prinzip, indem du simultan mitsprichst.
  3. Fokussiere auf Intonation: Achte nicht nur auf die Wörter, sondern auch auf die Intonation und den Rhythmus der Sprache. Dies hilft dir, die natürliche Sprachmelodie zu erfassen.
  4. Übe regelmäßig: Wiederhole diesen Prozess mehrmals in der Woche. Regelmäßige Übung verbessert dein Hörverständnis und deine Aussprache.
  5. Reflektiere deine Fortschritte: Nimm dich selbst auf, während du nachsprichst, und vergleiche deine Aufnahme mit dem Original, um Verbesserungsmöglichkeiten zu erkennen.

Durch die Anwendung von shadowspeak kannst du deine Fähigkeiten im Englischen erheblich steigern. Die realistischen Dialoge aus diesem Video bieten dir eine großartige Grundlage, um deine Sprachkenntnisse effektiv auszubauen.

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.

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