Shadowing-Übung: English Conversation Training ⚡️ Pronunciation Workout #1 - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit YouTube
B2
Well hey there, this is Emma from mmmEnglish.
208 Sätze
Wenn Sätze zu kurz oder zu lang sind, klicke auf Edit, um sie anzupassen.
1
Well hey there, this is Emma from mmmEnglish.
2
How are you?
3
Over the past few months,
4
many of you have written to me in the comments below my videos asking for help with your English speaking skills.
5
You want to sound more natural,
6
more casual, more like a native English speaker, right?
7
Some of you also like my not-so-Australian,
8
Australian accent and you want to practice speaking like me.
9
Well today you're in luck because in this lesson we're going to have some fun doing exactly that.
10
Okay, welcome to your first English conversation workout.
11
This is an intensive repeat after me style lesson that's going to work those conversation muscles.
12
It's going to help you to strengthen those speaking skills and your listening skills at the same time.
13
We're going to do a lot of speaking practice together in a short space of time
14
so you need to be ready to participate.
15
You've got to join in and by the end of the workout today,
16
you're going to feel more confident
17
and you're going to sound more natural like a native English speaker when you use these common conversation expressions.
18
Today's workout will focus on greetings and introductions.
19
We're going to practice some really common questions that you can ask
20
or that you might be asked in a very casual and very common English conversation.
21
Before we get started, I want to make sure
22
that you're in a place where you feel comfortable talking at your normal speaking volume.
23
And if you're able to avoid using your headphones, then do that too.
24
That's so that you can hear me but also you can hear yourself clearly too.
25
Now this workout is really simple,
26
you don't need to think much,
27
you just need to listen and repeat after me.
28
We're going to practice four sets of really simple English phrases.
29
Now these are going to be phrases that you already know
30
and you've probably read them or you've heard them during a casual conversation with native speakers
31
but we're going to focus on your pronunciation and your expression today, okay?
32
So you'll practice listening and then saying these questions just like native speakers do with contractions,
33
with linking and you know,
34
we'll play around a little with word stress as well.
35
So get ready to practice out loud guys.
36
It's workout time!
37
So when we meet with someone,
38
whether it's someone we already know or someone we're just meeting for the first time,
39
we almost always ask how they are, right?
40
So for our first set,
41
we're going to practice some simple phrases that all mean the same thing.
42
How are you?
43
So here we go.
44
Hi Tom, how are you?
45
Good!
46
So notice how it's like just one big word there.
47
Do it again.
48
Hi Tom, how are you?
49
Last one.
50
Hi Tom, how are you?
51
Okay, now let's change the emphasis a little here.
52
Hi Brooke, how are you?
53
So really stretch out that and sound.
54
Doing this helps to sound really interested in the answer.
55
So if you know the person well but you haven't really seen them for a while,
56
then using this intonation is great, okay?
57
Because it shows that you really care.
58
Hi Brooke, how are you?
59
Hi Brooke, how are you?
60
Alright, let's try this one now.
61
Hey Steve, how you doing?
62
So notice that we've dropped the verb be here and this is something that's really common in spoken English,
63
especially with really common phrases,
64
frequently used phrases like these ones.
65
Alright, so now let's switch out doing with going but you'll notice there's a couple of other changes when we do that.
66
Hey Angelina, how's it going?
67
So you'll hear native English speakers say going, going, whatever.
68
So just use which one is the most comfortable for you.
69
And for the last one,
70
something super, super casual Hey mate, what's happening?
71
In spoken English, it's really,
72
really common to hear happening reduced down to just two syllables.
73
But it is especially common in this expression, okay?
74
Now it's still correct to say happening, what's happening?
75
But it just sounds more relaxed and more friendly when you reduce it down to happening, happening.
76
And of course, mate is used to refer to a friend in Australia
77
and it's also really common in England so you could replace it with dude
78
or man or guys or whatever but it's the same kind of expression.
79
Hey mate, what's happening?
80
Awesome work!
81
Now there are a lot of different combinations for greetings in English and from what we just practice now,
82
you would have noticed that there's a lot of flexibility in spoken English, okay?
83
So try not to worry too much about perfection.
84
Native speakers really don't worry about perfection when it comes to introductions, okay?
85
You don't have to be perfect grammatically speaking.
86
Anyway, let's keep going, we're just warming up.
87
What are you doing?
88
When we're speaking with friends or even colleagues at work,
89
we can use this expression to find out what's happening right now
90
but we often use it to find out what plans are in the future,
91
what someone's plans are.
92
So it's a little question that can start a conversation or a really useful one to help you keep a conversation going.
93
Now in the next few phrases that we practice,
94
we're going to begin each question with so
95
because it helps to give the listener a clue
96
that you're going to say something or you're going to ask something so it introduces you.
97
And I also want you to listen out for the stressed words
98
and the way that we change the focus of the question by stressing certain words.
99
Listen out for what are you instead of what are you?
100
So this is the contracted form.
101
What are you?
102
So what are you doing later on?
103
What are you doing later on?
104
Now can you hear that flat T there?
105
It sounds more like a D.
106
And then again, later.
107
This is really, really common in Australian and American English accents.
108
And a quick note about later on, okay?
109
You can assume that it means later on in that same day if there's no extra information.
110
But you'll also hear people using it with longer time references as well.
111
Later on in the week,
112
later on in the year, okay?
113
So it's not a specific point in time but it's just in the future at some point.
114
Great stuff!
115
Let's practise some more now.
116
Now push the stress, transfer the stress onto you, okay?
117
We want to emphasise who we're talking to in a group.
118
So what are you doing tomorrow?
119
So what are you doing on the weekend?
120
And now let's shift our emphasis back to the weekend, away from you.
121
So what are you doing on the weekend?
122
Fantastic!
123
Nice work with the stress.
124
Alright, last set now.
125
And again, let's move the stress back to the subject, you guys.
126
So what are you guys doing over the summer?
127
Top stuff!
128
Let's keep going!
129
Okay so this phrase is really similar to what are you doing
130
but it's even more natural and common for native speakers to ask a question this way.
131
So see if you can get what are you up to down to just,
132
what are you up to?
133
Are you ready to give it a go?
134
Brilliant.
135
Alright, let's give this question a little bit more focus.
136
So what are you up to today?
137
So what are you up to today?
138
And now shift that focus to the person that you're talking to.
139
So what are you up to today?
140
Great!
141
Now let's add another prompting question.
142
So we could say, What are you up to tonight?
143
Busy?
144
So we've dropped the structure of the question there in the second question
145
and we're using only intonation to signal that it's a question and that's quite common in informal spoken English.
146
Now if we want to shift the focus onto the person who we're talking to,
147
we can say
148
So what are you up to for the weekend?
149
Got any plans?
150
Excellent!
151
And last time, So what are you up to for the weekend?
152
Got any plans?
153
This one is definitely one of the most common small talk questions that you just hear all the time.
154
In fact, I was just talking to my mum earlier today on the phone
155
and we almost always start our conversation by chatting about the weather
156
because we live in different cities and the weather often shapes our mood and it can affect our day
157
so asking a question about the weather it helps to show interest in someone especially if you're far away from each other.
158
Now there are different ways to ask about the weather,
159
lots of them but we're going to focus on some of the most common
160
and the most natural sounding ways of asking about the weather in English
161
And one of the best ways to do
162
that is to add an ing verb to talk about the weather as if it was feeling or doing something.
163
It adds a little bit of personality and that's what we're going to practice right now.
164
So are you ready?
165
Notice that I'm contracting and linking what's the,
166
what is the into what's the, what's the.
167
What's the weather doing?
168
What's the weather doing?
169
Perfect!
170
So now it's time to add some time markers.
171
And let's add some additional words as well to make our sentence more interesting.
172
Notice again that we've dropped the standard question structure here
173
and it's common in English in informal conversations just to drop the structure of a question
174
and just use intonation to signal it.
175
So when you write or you use formal language,
176
you definitely should use the full structure have you seen what the weather's doing tomorrow?
177
But in informal, spoken English,
178
it's really, really common to just drop it completely.
179
Wonderful work guys!
180
So let's change it up a little now.
181
We want to mix this sentence up.
182
What's the weather looking like over the weekend?
183
What's the weather like over the weekend?
184
What's the weather like over the weekend?
185
Any good?
186
So this question is, is it any good or does it look any good?
187
What's the weather like on the weekend?
188
Any good?
189
What's the weather doing on the weekend?
190
Any good?
191
What a workout guys!
192
Well done for making it all the way through to the very, very end.
193
Let's just get something clear here.
194
I did not make this lesson for you to watch it once and then walk away and forget about it.
195
This is your training, okay?
196
You need to come back and practice with me often, all right?
197
As much as you can.
198
So save it to a playlist along with some of my imitation lessons for your full mouth daily workout, okay?
199
If you want to sound like a native English speaker,
200
you've got to get comfortable using these contractions and reductions just like we've practiced all the way through this lesson.
201
Now I'm curious to hear what you thought about our first English conversation workout here at mmmEnglish.
202
Was it helpful for you to practice this way?
203
Do you want me to make more lessons like this?
204
about anything in particular?
205
Let me know by liking the video and leaving a comment below.
206
You can definitely, definitely, definitely keep practicing with me right now,
207
right here in either of these two lessons and I'll see you in there.
208
Bye for now!
App herunterladen
KI-Bewertung für jeden gesprochenen Satz
TRENDING
Beliebt
Kontext & Hintergrund
In diesem Video hat Emma, eine erfahrene Englischtrainerin, eine praktische Lektion zum Thema Englisch-Konversation erstellt. Viele Lernende haben den Wunsch geäußert, ihre Sprechfähigkeiten zu verbessern, um natürlicher und alltäglicher wie ein Muttersprachler zu klingen. Emma geht speziell auf den Wunsch ein, sowohl die Aussprache als auch den natürlichen Fluss der Konversation zu üben. Diese interaktive Trainingsstunde lädt die Zuschauer ein, aktiv mitzumachen, um ihre Englischkenntnisse zu festigen und Selbstvertrauen beim Sprechen zu gewinnen.
Top 5 Phrasen für die tägliche Kommunikation
- Hi Tom, how are you?
- How have you been?
- What’s up?
- How’s it going?
- What are you up to?
Diese Phrasen sind in der Alltagssprache äußerst verbreitet und helfen Ihnen, in Gesprächen flüssig zu bleiben. Indem Sie diese Ausdrücke üben, können Sie nicht nur Ihre Aussprache verbessern, sondern auch lernen, wie man in einem lockeren Gespräch mit amerikanischen oder britischen Muttersprachlern interagiert. Denken Sie daran, dass Kontraktionen und die Verbindung von Wörtern den natürlichen Klang Ihrer Sprache verstärken.
Schritt-für-Schritt Shadowing-Anleitung
Um die Übungen aus dem Video effektiv zu nutzen, folgen Sie dieser Anleitung, die Sie beim Shadowing unterstützen wird:
- Wählen Sie den richtigen Ort: Suchen Sie sich einen ruhigen Platz, an dem Sie laut sprechen können, ohne gestört zu werden. Der Fokus liegt darauf, laut zu üben und gleichzeitig zuzuhören.
- Hören und Nachsprechen: Spielen Sie die Videoabschnitte ab und hören Sie sich die Sätze aufmerksam an. Warten Sie dann, bis Emma die Phrasen sagt, und sprechen Sie die Sätze sofort nach, um den natürlichen Rhythmus und die Aussprache zu erfassen. Dies ist das Herzstück der shadowspeak Technik.
- Wiederholen und variieren: Üben Sie jeden Satz mehrfach. Experimentieren Sie mit den Betonungen und versuchen Sie, den Klang zu verändern, um zu hören, wie es sich anhört. Fokus auf shadow speech hilft Ihnen, natürlicher zu sprechen.
- Feedback einholen: Wenn möglich, nehmen Sie sich beim Sprechen auf und hören Sie sich die Aufnahme an. So können Sie Ihre Aussprache und Intonation mit der von Emma vergleichen, was sehr hilfreich für Ihre Verbesserung ist.
- Regelmäßig üben: Integrieren Sie diese Übungen in Ihre tägliche Lernroutine. Je öfter Sie die shadowspeaks Technik anwenden, desto besser werden Sie im Sprechen und Verstehen der englischen Sprache.
Bleiben Sie dran und nutzen Sie die Vorteile des Shadowings, um Ihre Kommunikationsfähigkeiten auf das nächste Level zu heben!
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
ShadowingEnglish bleibt 100% kostenlos dank deiner Unterstützung. Server- und KI-Kosten sind hoch — dein Kaffee hält uns am Laufen! 🙏