Shadowing-Übung: Emma Watson Breaks Silence on JK Rowling Controversy & “Holding Two Truths” - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video

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Emma, something I wanted to ask you about that's, difficult and challenging because It's something you spoke about earlier as to being such a big part of your life,
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an important part of your life. But...
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recently, There's been...
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so many conversations and comments directly from JK Rowling, whether it's her saying she'd never forgive you for your views,
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or the fact that when she was asked what ruins the movies for her, she named yourself and...
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some of your co -stars and I imagine that's an extremely difficult thing when you've been a part of someone's world, when you've felt connected to their work.
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and then for it now to kind of BF4 180.
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And for someone to publicly say these things that can be quite or extremely hurtful actually, How do you think about that?
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I really don't believe that that by...
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having had that experience and holding The love and support and views that I have mean that I can't and don't
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Treasure.
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Jo.
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and the person that I...
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that I.. had personal experiences with.
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I will never believe that one negates the author.
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and that my experience of that person I don't.
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get to keep and cherish.
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I come back to our earlier thing, like I just don't think these things are either or.
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I think...
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It's my deepest wish that I hope people who don't agree with my opinion will love me,
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and I hope I can keep loving people who I don't necessarily share the same opinion with.
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And I think, That's a very, very important thing.
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way for me that I need to be able to move through life.
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I just really, I guess I,
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to circle back around, I really do believe and having conversations and that those are really important and that
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I don't know.
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I I guess where I've landed is it's not so much what we say or what we believe,
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but very often how we say it, that's really important.
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And that's really frustrating and not what you want to hear when you're really angry and upset with someone.
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um But...
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I don't know, I just see this world right now where we seem to be giving permission for this kind of like...
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throwing out of people or that people are disposable and i i just think that's I will always think that's wrong.
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I always, I just believe that, No one is...
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No one's disposable.
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and everyone as far as possible,
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whatever the conversation is, should and can be treated with at the very least.
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dignity and respect.
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Thank you.
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Thank you for challenging us and pushing us.
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Yeah, it takes a lot.
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I think that's what we're all being challenged to do is try and hold two truths at once.
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And those two truths don't have to be...
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complimentary but they They can stand at the same time.
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Yeah.
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They can honor.
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I think the thing I'm most upset about is that, a conversation, was never made possible.
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So you remain open for that dialogue?
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Yeah, and I always will.
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I believe in that.
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I believe in that completely.
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um, I believe in that completely.
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I just don't.
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Yeah, I just don't want to say anything that like continues to weaponize a really like toxic debate and conversation, which is...
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maybe why I don't Well, it is why I don't comment or like continue to comment,
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not because I don't care about her or about the issue,
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but because I just, the way that the conversation is being had feels really painful to me. And so, That's why...
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that's why that decision.
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Yeah, I really appreciate that mindset and deeply, deeply feel like.
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if people are challenged to go there themselves like it takes a lot to think
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that way and feel that way yeah but it's it's what it's what healing really requires across you know, around the world.
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And I can't imagine how many young people who look up to you
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and people who look up to you will feel the same way to recognize that that's how we engage, that's what we look for.
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It's not that we're trying to make everything pretty and perfect.
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No, no. It's that we're willing to engage in an uncomfortable conversation.
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Yes.
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Her kindness and words of encouragement and that steadfastness. That.
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And also, honestly, just as a young woman,
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to for her to have written that character created that world given me an opportunity which,
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to be honest, barely exists in the history of English literature.
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You know, Thank you.
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you How can I...
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There's just no world in which I could ever cancel her out or cancel that out. for anything.
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It has to remain true.
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It is true.
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And this is where this holding of these, I just don't know what else to do other than hold
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these two seemingly incompatible things together at the same time and just...
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hope maybe they will one day resolve or co -join themselves, and maybe accept that they never will, but that they can both still be true. And...
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I can love her.
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I can know she loved me.
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I can be grateful to her.
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I can know the things that she said are true. And...
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that can be this whole other thing.
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And my job feels like to just hold.
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just to hold all of it. But...
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The bigger thing is just...
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what she's done will never be taken away from me.
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Thanks for saying such a powerful example.
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Thank you.
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Yeah, that beautiful F.
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Scott Fitzgerald quote that, "The sign of a first -rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposing ideas at the same time,
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and still retain the ability to function." He goes on to say, "One should therefore be able to see...
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that the world is hopeless, but still be determined to make it otherwise. And it's like, that's...
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F. Scott Fitzgerald said that?
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Wow, he ran deeper than I knew.
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Wow, that's incredible.
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That's incredible.
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Yeah, it's one of my favorites.
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Wow, well done you for remembering that second part.
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Wow, you've made me like Fitzgerald a lot.
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I mean, I liked him, don't get me wrong.
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Yeah, yeah.
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To me, it's one of my favorite ideas.
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Wow, that's so good.
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Yeah, it's so good.
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That's so good.
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Yeah.
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Emma, for someone who has tried to stay out of the public eye,
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you've still been vocalist about causes you believe in -things that you stand for.
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- Yes.
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And that always seems to get-- attention and reaction.
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And so when you shared online your solidarity for Palestine, the former Israeli UN Ambassador,
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Danny Danon, called you an anti -Semite.
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And his tweet said, "10 points from Gryffindor for being an anti -Semite." What goes through your mind when you see that?
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This happened a few years ago now.
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I think what concerns me at the time was the way that that label was being used.
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And I think even now,
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I see that playing out where people don't feel like they can talk about what's happening.
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safely this duality created where we don't seem able to care about the victims of terrorism.
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and care about the genocide that's happening in Palestine at the same time.
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Both things have to be allowed to be true.
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You have to be allowed to care about 50 ,000 civilians dying, 17 ,000 of which are children. And...
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care deeply.
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about the victims of this awful terrorist attack.
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I appreciate you sharing that and...
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Yeah, it seems like that belief system you have in yes and this and together, it kind of runs through so many areas of your life.
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Personal and beyond.
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Yes, I think that's true.
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I think that's true.
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I hope that you've felt you've been able to
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share the parts of yourself and the version of yourself that you wanted to and intended to?
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I hope so.
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I feel very hot and I feel very hot and I feel a little bit like, is this room even real?
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Like, are we, is this like a Goddard play where we're like in some sort of existential room that doesn't exist anymore?
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Honestly, I feel a little bit like that, then yes, I do feel that way.
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And I, or like, I've done everything I can in a context that's still,
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I can still see cameras and lights and I know there's a person behind me, but I feel to the extent to which.
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i i can humanly do that i've shown up for myself
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and for you in a way and the invitation
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that this podcast is and the work that you do in the world i've answered that invitation so and I feel
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I feel good about that.

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Kontext und Hintergrund

In einem bewegenden Gespräch spricht Emma Watson über eine schwierige Situation: die öffentliche Kontroverse mit JK Rowling. Sie reflektiert über die Kunst, zwei Wahrheiten zu tragen – Liebe zu einer Person und Unterschiede in den Meinungen – und betont die Wichtigkeit von Dialog und Respekt. Diese Gesprächsführung eignet sich hervorragend, um Englisch in realen, emotionalen Szenen zu lernen, da sie natürliche Sprache, Nuancen und tiefe Gedanken widerspiegelt.

Top 5 Sätze für den täglichen Sprachgebrauch

  • "I don't think these things are either or." – Ein nützlicher Ausdruck, um zu sagen, dass Dinge nicht entweder-oder-sind. Perfekt für Diskussionen!
  • "No one is disposable." – Bedeutet "Niemand ist entbehrlich". Ein kraftvoller Satz, um Wertschätzung auszudrücken.
  • "I remain open for that dialogue." – "Ich bleibe offen für diesen Dialog". Ideal, um Bereitschaft zu Kommunikation zu zeigen.
  • "How we say it, that's really important." – "Wie wir es sagen, das ist wirklich wichtig". Ein guter Hinweis auf die Rolle von Ton und Ausdruck.
  • "They can stand at the same time." – "Sie können gleichzeitig bestehen". Nützlich, um zu erklären, dass widersprüchliche Dinge koexistieren können.

Schritt-für-Schritt-Shadowing-Anleitung

Um mit diesem Video dein Englisch zu verbessern, probiere folgendes: Englisch Shadowing (auch "shadowspeak" genannt) ist eine tolle Methode, um Aussprache und Intonation zu trainieren. Folge diesen Schritten:

  1. Höre zuerst den gesamten Dialog einmal durch – Konzentriere dich auf die Stimmung und die Hauptgedanken.
  2. Wähle kurze Abschnitte (2-3 Sätze) aus – Wiederhole sie langsam nach, direkt nachdem Emma sie gesagt hat. Achte auf ihren Ton und die Pausen.
  3. Übe die Betonung – Wörter wie "dignity" oder "respect" werden oft betont. Versuche, dieselbe Kraft in deine Aussprache zu legen.
  4. Spiel die Sätze ab und rede gleichzeitig mit – Das hilft, die natürliche Rhythmus zu lernen. Mach es so oft, bis es flüssig klingt.
  5. Reflektiere – Höre dir deine Aufnahme an und vergleiche sie mit dem Original. Notiere, was du verbessern kannst.

Mit Englisch lernen mit YouTube und regelmäßigem Shadowing wirst du schnell merken, wie sich deine Englische Aussprache verbessert. Denke: Übung macht den Meister – und jede Minute zählt!

Grammatik in diesem Video

Die Strukturen, die der Sprecher am häufigsten verwendet, mit den genauen Worten aus dem Video:

StrukturIm Video
Present Perfect have/has + Partizip Perfekt – eine vergangene Handlung, die jetzt noch wichtig istThere's been · you've been · I've landed
Passiv be + Partizip Perfekt – wichtig ist, was geschieht, nicht wer es tutwas asked · can be treated · being challenged
Relativsätze who / which + Satz – eine Zusatzinformation über eine Person oder Sachepeople who don · people who I · conversation, which is

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.

Shadowing-Technik: die vollständige Schritt-für-Schritt-Anleitung lesen →