Shadowing-Übung: Hilarious Vintage Interviews with Future Hollywood Legends | David Letterman - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video

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Welcome to the program.

Oh, thank you so much for letting me be on.

Oh, we're happy to have you.

Oh.

You look beautiful.

You're a lovely, lovely little girl.

Oh, thank you so much.

Oh, good.

I love your show.

Now, I noticed that you've lost some teeth here, haven't you?

Yes, I had them pulled about a month ago.

Really?

Why were they pulled?

Well, I had them pulled because I had to make room for my adult teeth.

And they haven't been coming in.

And it's been like five weeks.

So my mom always gets worried about it.

And every night, she pulls my head back like that and is looking at my mouth.

But what if they don't ever come in?

Now, are you worried about them not coming in?

I'm not.

I'm not that worried about them.

I hope they do. But, um...

I think they probably will.

I think they will, too.

It itches really bad.

Your gums itch?

My gums itch.

It feels like I just want to, like, poke my finger

and well i think that means maybe that the teeth

that they're coming in yeah yeah well i'm sure you'll have lovely lovely teeth

and a beautiful smile you have a beautiful even without them

you have a beautiful yeah i'm kind of getting used to without them but

if they don't come in i think it would be a curse yes they have to go through life like

that no that's not good at all i'd have to like

get some permanent may i ask about your name dakota um i don't know

that i've heard

that as a first name for a young girl right well

um actually it's becoming popular now there's it's it's a boy's

name it's a boy's name it's a boy's name yeah

and uh my sister sister actually met somebody named dakota

that was a boy um

but yeah my dad picked it out right now uh i know somebody named south dakota everybody always asks me

if i'm north or south and i always say south

because i'm from Georgia oh sure well

that works out perfectly now is is uh is the the cat

and the hat movie your your first film your first big

movie um no i did uptown girls with britney murphy

and then i did i am sam with um with um

that was with sean penn and uh uh this one was with mike myers

and the cat on the hat he's a he's a funny fellow isn't he the cat in

that he's always looking for trouble though yes he um he's kind of mischievous

but he he kind of means well

and it kind of goes from the beginning it's good

and it's like we sign this contract that nothing bad will happen

and then it kind of goes downhill from there right and

but it's it's all a lot of fun isn't it it

is it is a bunch of fun a great adventure right

and did you get along all right with mike myers he's a funny oh i did he is

so nice and just to work with him i felt such an honor

and all the people there was alec baldwin and kelly preston

and spencer breslin is it hard work making a movie like this

um well i i think it was just so fun and

so fun to go to the set every day

and see the director bill welch and all the cast members

and um to go there and see mike was just such a treat

and to see everybody and to go to the set

and then do you have like a little normal life a

little girl normal life a nine -year -old normal life um

i i do i i love to play the piano i did i've started doing

that um for about a year and um

and i love to read right i'm i do i'm reading

the lemony snicket books right now i'm sorry reading the what lemony snicket yes i just finished

brothers and sisters um i have a little sister what's her what's her name l e l l e yeah

and you get along pretty well well the nice thing about

a five -year -old sister you get to push her around

don't you um well we don't we don't really like to

push each other around really no um we we like to play together well that's nice

and uh you you you go to school i i guess um well i'm homeschooled

and i'm in fifth grade i was homeschooled oh really oh great

and and and are you worried that you're getting as much education

while you're working on the movies as you would be if you were going to school every day?

Yes.

I mean, my teacher, her name is Jan, and she's so great and makes it so fun.

And I do.

I love school.

What's your best subject?

My favorite subjects are history, math, and reading.

Oh, history, math, and reading.

Well, those are pretty good.

Yes.

What's your favorite historical moment?

What do you like best about history that you've studied so far?

Well, right now I'm doing world history, and that's really interesting right now i'm doing like the middle east like asia kind of in the middle

and next i think i'm doing africa wow this is pretty

intense stuff then yes it's it's great i'm really i love

i've loved history yeah are you uh are you excited about the holidays oh very excited my

um yes my what i want is i want um clip -on earrings Uh, because I don't have my ears pierced, and I can't get my ears pierced until I'm 13.

Oh, when you're 13, your folks will allow you to get a pierced?

100

Yes.

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I'm 13 is a big year, because I can get my ears pierced, and I can have a cell phone.

102

Mm -hmm.

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So, and then...

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And the other things I want is there's this stuffed Pomeranian, and a stuffed Yorkshire Terrier, and, um, I want, like, all the outfits and, like, carrying cases.

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Wait a minute.

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Outfits for the stuffed animals?

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For the stuffed animals.

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See I can't have one until I'm 12 you can't have a dog see 12

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and 13 are the big ears But you get real dogs or do you get real dogs?

110

I get real dogs.

111

Oh, so in the meantime you want the stuffed dogs practice on right exactly exactly

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and And there's a store in California where I live called Fifi and Romeo actually

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and um it has all this dog stuff in there

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and i want all the sweaters and all the carrying cases and all

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that stuff yeah well we have we have a little something

116

for you oh it's not it's not a stuffed dog oh

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but it's pretty good okay and you can i i'm sure you can get outfits for it oh okay

118

Put it right there, and get ready to be excited.

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All right.

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Ah!

121

What?

122

Huh?

123

Hey?

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That a beauty?

125

Is it a squirrel?

126

Yeah!

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Yeah, it's a squirrel.

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I used to have a pet chipmunk, actually, in my grandmother's backyard named Chip yeah well it's it's all yours

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and yeah you can have a lot of fun

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and i can go to fifi and romeo

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and get an outfit get outfits exactly i'll get a little squirrel carrying case

132

ah that'll be great nice meeting you i'm pretty good myself

133

thank you sir for asking let's talk a little bit about

134

uh how a kid you're just a kid right you're 13

135

and you've been making movies for how long oh wow about six years now six years

136

so you started when you were eight years old yeah

137

where are you from originally originally born in iowa now how

138

did you get to be a movie star you're in iowa what are you doing

139

when you're six seven years old you're just a kid then

140

just a kid you know doing what normal kids do

141

but what is

142

that kind of thing what were you doing as a normal

143

kid in iowa well you know sleepovers um were you in

144

school yeah regular school you know did you have hobbies well

145

as a kid younger i don't really remember my hobbies back then i just kind of rode my bike

146

and hung out

147

and did normal stuff okay see now that's my point you're

148

a kid you're riding your bike you're doing normal stuff now

149

all of a sudden you're in a movie with kevin costner

150

so what is it

151

that we don't make the connection no i can't i don't understand how did

152

that happen so you want me to explain it for you

153

if you can okay okay but remember you're not under oath god i don't know

154

if i can do this but okay i'll try um now how about mom

155

and dad did they help out with this yes well they the whole thing is is

156

that they know you're making movies mom and dad yes they know They know.

157

We moved the whole family out to L .A after living in Cedar Rapids.

158

And the way we moved out there...

159

Now, is Cedar Rapids C -R?

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Oh, you just cut me off, aren't you?

161

I know.

162

But if Los Angeles is L .A., is Cedar Rapids C -R?

163

That's what I want to know.

164

I'm not really sure.

165

I'll get back to that one.

166

So, I was in modeling class, and my mom didn't know how to put me in...

167

Now, wait a minute.

168

Right there.

169

Let's go back there.

170

How does a kid get in modeling class?

171

She enrolled me mom did yes

172

but was this okay with you did you want to be in modeling class it wasn't a thing

173

that i had always dreamed of but it was i think especially for for men

174

or you know boys at my age right we're thinking modeling

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wasn't you know always on the top ten some guys want

176

to be barry bonds some guys want to model that's just the way it goes yeah

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and uh there's a convention out in la and i went to

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that convention right and it was the first time out of cedar rapids

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and uh there's a talent manager there and he asked me if I want to become an actor.

180

Wow.

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It's worked out pretty well, hasn't it?

182

It sure has.

183

Now, I know we've had other, we've had Macaulay Culkin, who you worked with in The Bad Son, The Good Son?

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The Good Son.

185

The Good Son, yeah.

186

And we talked to him about you have a special school that you go to.

187

You're not in a regular school, are you?

188

No. What kind of school are you in?

189

It's just like a tutoring thing.

190

But it's run by gypsies, right?

191

Well, you are something else.

192

I know, I don't know.

193

Hey, I'm drunk.

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Leave me alone.

195

What do I know?

196

I don't know.

197

Okay.

198

Well, it's funny.

199

The school is just a tutor, and usually they run it out of a school, an actual public school.

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In conjunction with a regular school.

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Exactly.

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Right.

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And you just get the work and you do the schoolwork at your home.

204

Now, is this okay with you?

205

Do you feel like you're getting as good an education?

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I actually think I'm getting better.

207

Really?

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In what sense?

209

Because school is one -on -one and I think when you're in normal school you get

210

you get distracted by a lot of the kids

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and this you know helps a lot how many hours a

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day are you actually in school studying usually it's three

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but now that i got this new tutor she's going to be tough

214

and give me six six now see six is about what normal school kids have to go through yes

215

but that counts a lunch break and a recess

216

and you know art and all that stuff all right

217

and what kind of grades do you get do they give

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you grades are you getting pretty good grades uh straight a

219

student from the very time i was born now can you prove that

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see now if you give me a math problem I'm not gonna be able to prove

221

that because I'm not good at math but

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but I just want to make sure now

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because this as you you may not know this now

224

but education is the future of this country nay the planet

225

I think you're right education is very important that's right

226

and uh well tell us a little bit about uh uh

227

Kevin Costner Kevin what was he to work with what was

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that was that was fun it was a lot of fun um were you frightened of him

229

because he's like mr big time movie star director and

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that kind of thing no i got over

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that after i met him you know i got a little nervous

232

when i first met him but everything was cool

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and i didn't really get to spend much time with him

234

because he did his thing i did my thing

235

but uh it was fun are you happy to be where

236

you are in life yes i'm very proud of myself

237

and i think you know as a child actor i've gone pretty far you have brothers

238

and sisters yeah i've got a brother who's zach uh

239

and he's older or younger 20 he's 20 and i see what about zach doesn't and say, well, what about me?

240

I wanted to be a model actor.

241

Do you ever get any of that?

242

Does, is there a problem with that?

243

My brother is so proud of me.

244

What does he, what does Zach do?

245

Zach, well, he, um...

246

Oh, you think that's funny, huh?

247

Troubled loner.

248

No, he's great.

249

My brother, he's working on computers right now.

250

Well, there you go.

251

Taking classes.

252

Computers also are the future.

253

Oh, yeah.

254

I was looking through some of these magazines here, Elijah, and you're just, you're on the cover of every...

255

This is the last thing you want to see me.

256

Every one of these.

257

now do you like that is

258

that fun to have your picture on these things like here you are right there is

259

that you yeah that's you isn't it right here yeah

260

all right

261

and then on the inside we have oh here we go

262

look at this you look much younger in this picture I

263

do yeah to me I think you're a little younger in

264

that than you seem there it is right there I think

265

it's the haircut yeah it's always the haircut I think I'm in this one too Same kind of deal.

266

The movie opens on Friday.

267

The 4th, yeah.

268

The 4th, and are you currently working on another project?

269

Not right now, I'm just gonna, you know, take a little break.

270

Well, that's good.

271

Study.

272

Promise me you'll study.

273

I will, I promise you.

274

And come back and I want to see your grades.

275

When you have the end of your semester?

276

It's always gonna be A's, I can promise you that.

277

Yeah, yeah.

278

I wonder how a thing like that would happen.

279

Hey, I promise you.

280

All right, all right.

281

Good luck to you and thank you very much and please come back and see us again.

282

Oh, my pleasure to meet you elijah thank you very much

283

good how are you nice to see you i understand i

284

understand you got out of school a little bit early to come

285

and be on the program yeah that's great isn't it i

286

miss tech tech what is tech technology technology what kind of

287

technology we have to make cars out of a piece of wood

288

and i was about to drill a hole in my wood

289

and i was really scared and i'm holding it

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and they're like will natalie portman please come to the front office for early dismissal yes so now

291

when you say you're making cars you're making like for the

292

family you're building them a car out of wood no they're like this big do you like

293

that no well is there any way you could do all

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kids 13 have to take this wood car building class yeah

295

really no kidding what's your favorite class um math are you good at math yeah i guess

296

so do you know anything about like algebra that's what we're

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taking that's what you're taking yeah see i never knew anything

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about algebra i just had it just didn't make any difference i couldn't figure it out and look You know,

299

do you ever get a chance to watch this show?

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Do you ever stay up and see this show?

301

I usually watch on Friday nights because, you know, I...

302

That's a good night to watch.

303

Yeah.

304

We have a lot of fun on Friday.

305

Because I can't, you know, wake up late for school or anything.

306

Uh -huh.

307

Sure.

308

Do your folks mind you staying up to watch?

309

Yeah.

310

They don't like that?

311

No. Are your parents in show business?

312

No. My dad's in infertility school specialist and when I was

313

when I was little they asked you know why do why do people giggle about

314

that he's doing he's doing a lot of wonderful work for

315

folks isn't he yeah yeah he's helping a lot of people

316

but it's pretty funny because

317

when I was in nursery school the teachers asked me you

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know what is your dad do for a living yeah

319

so I said he helps women get pregnant they call my mom

320

and they're like well what exactly does your husband do and

321

and that's why now they've got

322

you building wooden cars now was I was I right

323

when I said that you got this movie as a result of kind of a nationwide

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if not worldwide talent search yeah i think

325

so this is your first movie yeah you had never done any acting before this i did like local theater

326

and stuff yeah and how did you get into acting

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and what age did

328

that begin um is this like a two -part question we can have you back in tech just like that

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please no all right how how old were you

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when you started um well

331

when i was 10 years old i after dance class I went to a pizza parlor

332

and a guy from Revlon was there

333

and he wanted me to model for Revlon

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so he introduced me to modeling agents

335

and I told him I don't want to model I want to act

336

so they introduced me to acting agents oh that's amazing isn't

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it it's like a dream come true that's like the American

338

dream no no I mean you're you're very lucky you should

339

never forget how lucky you've been this turned out very nicely for okay

340

so then how do you get the part in this film

341

so then i went you know my first audition

342

and they said what did they have you do at the

343

audition um well i just walked in i went to the bathroom

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and i came out that's the strangest audition i've ever heard

345

of in my entire life no i had to go to

346

the bathroom i had to go to the bathroom oh i see oh

347

so i went to the bathroom and um when

348

when i came out they're like you're too young go home

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so i just went home without reading or anything were you depressed about that were you

350

saddened not really no no big deal you got to use the bathroom what do you care

351

so then they called me back again and i read

352

and then they called me back and i read on tape

353

and then they called me back to me look you actually read part of the script yes yeah how was

354

that did that make you nervous how did

355

that go what do you remember the lines you had to read yeah yeah what was it was um

356

it was a scene she just comes back from grocery shopping

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and she's her parents dead on the floor She's your parents dead on the floor.

358

Yeah.

359

Oh, I wouldn't let you do this movie.

360

I wouldn't let you do this See I think this is bad.

361

Don't you didn't let me give you the willies that kind of thing give you the creeps now cuz

362

After you know you see them lying on the floor with this fake blood all around.

363

Yeah, they get up and they're like hi

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So you're okay with that

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And then and then you you got the part

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and you do the movie

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and now you travel all over the world for the premieres You were in a premiere in Los Angeles, premiere in Paris.

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How did that go?

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Was that fun?

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In Paris, I fell asleep in the movie.

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Hey, cool.

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It's my fifth time seeing it.

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So I'm sitting there sleeping, and the director's next to me, and he's looking.

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He's like, Natalie, wake up!

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And he woke me up, and it was just before the movie was over.

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And so they turned on the lights, and he stood us all up, and everyone was applauding.

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And I was going like this, because, you know, I just woke up.

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And everyone came up to me, and they were like, Are you okay?

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And I was like, Why?

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And they go, Are you crying?

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And I was like, No, I just woke up.

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Did that get you in trouble because people thought you were sleeping through the movie?

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Yeah.

384

Did the director get upset about that?

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Um, uh, kind of, yeah.

386

What did he say?

387

Uh, Natalie, stop sleeping during the movie.

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Does he have an accent?

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Yeah.

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Quick!

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What are you going to do, are you going to stick around in town to go out to dinner or anything like that, or do you got to go right home?

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No, I got to go home at a social studies test.

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Social studies.

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How are your grades?

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You doing pretty well?

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Yeah.

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Now, don't let this acting interfere with your grades, all right?

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I won't, Dave.

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All right.

400

How you doing?

401

I'm all right.

402

How are you?

403

Have you filed your income tax returns yet?

404

No, I don't do my taxes.

405

Uh -oh.

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My mom does them for me.

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Is mom reliable?

408

My mom's very reliable, yeah.

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That's right.

410

Good.

411

Now, would you like a steak dinner?

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Can we get you a nice, big, thick steak?

413

No, thanks, Dave.

414

Tell me a little bit about your name, if you don't mind.

415

Leonardo DiCaprio.

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It is a very, uh, rhythmic, very poetic sort of sounding name.

417

Very nice, lovely name.

418

Thank you.

419

Thank you very much.

420

Is there a story about that?

421

Your parents have something...

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Actually, I do have a story about mine.

423

Let me hear it.

424

Well, the first time I got an agent, uh, they thought my name...

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How old were you?

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I was about, uh, six years old, seven years old.

427

You got an agent at six years old?

428

Well, I tried to get an agent, but I didn't succeed

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because they wanted to change my name to uh lenny williams they thought my name was a little too ethnic

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so they sort of dissected it and said hey leonardo lenny my middle name's wilhelm

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so they changed

432

that to williams let's get back to your given name again

433

leonardo vilhelm dicaprio yeah wow that's a good one that's great thanks uh

434

and why is it that your folks selected an italian sounding name

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and then a german sounding name and you're my mother's german my dad's italian There you go.

436

There's an answer for every story in this life.

437

All part of God's great plan, isn't it?

438

So, when you were six years old, how did you get into show business?

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What were you...

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You were just, like, going to school, and then one day you said, I want to be in show business.

441

Well, the first time was actually on TV.

442

I was on TV at about three years old.

443

Have you ever seen Romp A Room, that television show?

444

Are you kidding?

445

Try and keep me away from Romp A Room.

446

Well, it was my favorite show at the time, and I just absolutely loved the show, and I used to sing the songs at home and everything.

447

Let's hear one.

448

And, oh, God.

449

Come on.

450

It's too far away.

451

I can't remember.

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Come on, Wilhelm.

453

Let's go, buddy.

454

So I went on Romper Room, right, and I was completely excited.

455

They had a little circle, and they were all singing and dancing and stuff like that, but I was too excited to be on camera, so I was running up and slapping the cameras and stuff like that and screaming and looking inside the camera.

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I tried to pull my mom on stage, and finally, I was too much to handle, so they completely kicked me off the show.

457

You were 86.

458

You were tossed.

459

You were adiosed.

460

I was adiosed.

461

And were you crestfallen?

462

You must have been crushed when you got bounced off Romper Room.

463

No, no, no, no. I was, I saw myself on television.

464

I was just like completely, yeah, neurotic.

465

It was beautiful.

466

That happens to me almost every night right here.

467

Are you really that excited?

468

Yeah, I see what I see.

469

Oh my God!

470

I saw the film you did with Robert De Niro and Ellen Bark in This Boy's Life.

471

That, you know, that was a great, and I guess, and forgive me if this is the wrong term, but it was a small sort of film.

472

It wasn't a huge budget with chase scenes and space...

473

Well, no. It made about $8 million, I think.

474

But it was a very nice piece of work, is what I was trying to say, based on a book.

475

Oh, well, thank you.

476

And I thought that the interaction between you and De Niro was especially entertaining.

477

Thank you.

478

I mean, that was very interesting to watch.

479

Did you have a good relationship with him with the film?

480

I did.

481

Bobby De Niro was great.

482

Ah, you called him Bobby.

483

There you go.

484

Bobby and I, you know...

485

You're in show business now, pal.

486

Robert De Niro was great.

487

I remember a scene we were doing, actually, where he had his...

488

Did you see the Zippo scene, or he's trying to, like, impress my mom, played by Ellen Barkin.

489

And Ellen found this so hilarious every time.

490

He's got something he does with the lighter, so a little...

491

Yeah, he pops it open and, you know, does his whole, you know, thing.

492

And Ellen, as soon as she saw Robert De Niro do this, she'd start cracking up immediately.

493

And the whole set was in hysterics.

494

And towards, like, the 25th take, I got a little agitated because I was usually one that was, like, getting the laughs around set.

495

So I stand up and I go, you know, guys, can we be a little more professional here?

496

You know, you're laughing all the time.

497

You know, I got things to do.

498

I was a bit of a smartass.

499

So I was 16 years old, I learned my lesson.

500

And Bob takes me aside and he goes, you know, there's a certain line, you know, with jokes.

501

He goes, you know, you shouldn't cross that line because sometimes you can't get back.

502

That's right.

503

That's right.

504

So I sit there and I come back in my chair

505

and my heart is like down to my butt and I'm just sitting there.

506

Yeah. Did I mess up?

507

And to take - That's the reason you'll never be back on Romper Room.

508

It goes on your permanent record.

509

So, two takes later, he.. they nailed the scene, and I, uh, I never actually figured out

510

if he was really angry with me or if he wanted to just change the tempo.

511

I have a feeling it was a little of both.

512

But he forgave me for it, actually, at the end.

513

Good.

514

He took me out, and, uh, we had a bunch of pies and stuff.

515

What do you do?

516

Leonardo Wilhelm DiCaprio, Matt Berlin.

517

You know anything about bowling?

518

You ever done any bowling in your life?

519

No, I have bowling shoes, but I...

520

You have the bowling shoes, but you don't do any bowling, just

521

because you like how they make you look yeah it's cool

522

yeah have the size of your feet right there probably displayed on the back of your shoes

523

but this is a great story this is this is like

524

a uh a once -in -a -lifetime kind of store this

525

is a wonderful thing uh matt berlin is the man's name

526

from oswego new york he'll be out here a little bit later

527

and tanya tucker ladies

528

and gentlemen tanya tucker lovely talented country uh tell me about the you know you were talking about romper room

529

and how you were tossed off nearly arrested uh

530

and then what was like your first legitimate acting role as a kid did you want to be an actor

531

or did you folks just say here i wanted to be

532

an actor for a long time definitely my first dramatic real drama was on the new lassie

533

and i think we have a clip of that

534

but uh i remember that i i'm supposed to be the one that tells the people that we have the clips

535

how would you know anything about our clip inventory that's my responsibility i don't We have a clip.

536

I turn to the camera and I say, we got a clip, don't we?

537

Well, anyway, the funny thing about Lassie was that, uh...

538

We have a clip!

539

Lassie was actually a female dog.

540

Lassie's supposed to be a female dog.

541

Supposed to be a female, yeah, Lassie.

542

Lassie, Laddie.

543

Laddie would be the male, Lassie's the female.

544

Right.

545

So they had five different dogs that were all guys to do the tricks.

546

I guess that the male dogs...

547

We have five different paws.

548

Male dogs are smarter or something like that, right?

549

What did you say?

550

I don't know, I don't know what they're doing.

551

What are you doing?

552

The male dogs are smarter, is that what you said?

553

I don't know, supposedly, one was for the tricks, one was for the expressions, and this and that, right?

554

So they had a big pregnancy scene where Lassie was giving puppies, and I first realized how fake the business - That's hard for the guys.

555

We first realized how fake, I first realized how fake the whole business was

556

when they had to do the pregnancy scene because they had to tape over Lassie's, you know, with some.

557

You know, I know you're just a kid, but you.. possess a wisdom and a maturity indescribable here.

558

They had to tape over Lassie's special fur.

559

And I was - Hey, hey, hey, this ain't romper room, okay?

560

I was a little shocked.

561

Yeah, I was a little disappointed, so.

562

Disappointed, were you?

563

Yeah.

564

Gosh, what aspect of that did you find disappointing?

565

Well, I thought they'd use the real thing.

566

You know what I mean?

567

Hang on, hang on, hang on roll the clip roll the damn clip give me

568

a break your parents don't understand baseball cards they don't have

569

to they understand me your parents are gonna get you something

570

to wear trust me I know parents have two of them

571

at home there you go that's the beautiful lassie how old

572

were you there I shouldn't have been 15 16 that's right

573

so the uh the film opens uh when did we say Friday is that

574

when it opens this Friday this is a real gritty this

575

is based on the uh the Jim Carroll book uh the

576

basketball diaries about his life his struggles uh him wrestling with drugs here in new york city uh

577

and i saw it this afternoon

578

and man is it intense it's quite a piece of work

579

it's definitely intense you know i'm pretty proud of it good

580

for you sir i hope it does well for you nice

581

to see you leonardo thank you very much leonardo dicaprio we'll be right back

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Dieses Video enthält 581 Sätze und 5469 Wörter zum Nachsprechen. Der gesprochene Teil dauert 26:18. Der Sprecher spricht schnell, etwa 208 Wörter pro Minute – rechne mit verbundenen und verkürzten Lauten. 84 % der Wörter gehören zu den 3.000 häufigsten im Englischen; den Rest solltest du dir vor dem Üben ansehen.

Wichtiger Wortschatz in diesem Video

15 lernenswerte Wörter aus dem Video, mit Aussprache und Bedeutung:

Wort	Aussprache	Bedeutung
clip Substantiv	/klɪp/	Klips, Clips
mathematics Substantiv	/mæθ(.ə)ˈmæt.ɪks/	Mathematik
folk Substantiv	/foʊk/	Volk
outfit Substantiv	/ˈaʊtfɪt/	Outfit, Anzug
ear Substantiv	/ˈɪə̯/	Ohr
rapid Adjektiv	/ˈɹæp.ɪd/	schnell
pierce Verb	/pɪɹs/	durchstechen, lochen
cedar Substantiv	/ˈsi.dɚ/	Zeder
intense Adjektiv	/ɪnˈtɛns/	hochgradig
shoe Substantiv	/ˈʃu/	Schuh, Lackschuh
premiere Substantiv	/pɹəˈmɪɚ/	Premiere, Uraufführung
audition Substantiv	/ɑˈdɪʃən/	Vorsingen, Casting
squirrel Substantiv	/ˈskwɪ.ɹ(ə)l/	Eichhörnchen, Hörnchen
tutor Substantiv	/ˈtjuːtəː/	Lehrer, Nachhilfelehrer
trick Substantiv	/ˈtɹɪk/	List, Falle

Phrasal Verbs, die du hören wirst

Wort	Aussprache	Bedeutung
wake up Verb	/ˌweɪk ˈʌp/	aufwachen, erwachen
come back Verb		zurückkommen, zurückkehren
come out Verb	/ˌkʌm ˈaʊt/	herauskommen
get along Verb		sich verstehen, sich vertragen
get back to Verb		sich melden
work out Verb	/ˌwɝk ˈaʊt/	ausrechnen
crack up Verb	/ˈkɹæk ˈʌp/	in Lachen / Gelächter ausbrechen, kaputtlachen
figure out Verb		herausfinden

Grammatik in diesem Video

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

Struktur	Im Video
Present Perfect Continuous have/has been + -ing – eine Handlung, die früher begann und noch andauert	haven't been coming · you've been making
„Used to“ used to + Verb – eine frühere Gewohnheit oder ein Zustand, der nicht mehr gilt	used to have · used to sing
Present Perfect have/has + Partizip Perfekt – eine vergangene Handlung, die jetzt noch wichtig ist	you've lost · it's been · i've heard
Passiv be + Partizip Perfekt – wichtig ist, was geschieht, nicht wer es tut	was homeschooled · was born · were tossed

Aussprache, auf die du achten solltest

Der Sprecher verwendet 168 Kurzformen und abgeschwächte Formen, zum Beispiel I'm, you're, don't. Sprich sie in der kurzen Form, so wie du sie hörst.

Die „th“-Laute: mathematics /mæθ(.ə)ˈmæt.ɪks/, thick /θɪk/, theater /ˈθi(ə)tɚ/, ethnic /ˈɛθ.nɪk/, oath /ˈoʊθ/
Die Laute „sh“ und „zh“: shoe /ˈʃu/, audition /ɑˈdɪʃən/, shock /ʃɔk/, interaction /ˌɪn.təˈɹæk.ʃən/, specialist /ˈspɛʃəlɪst/
Lange Wörter – auf die Betonung achten: mathematics /mæθ(.ə)ˈmæt.ɪks/, disappointed /ˌdɪsəˈpɔɪnɪd/, interaction /ˌɪn.təˈɹæk.ʃən/, hilarious /hɪˈlɛə.ɹi.əs/, legitimate /lɪˈd͡ʒɪt.ɪ.mət/

So übst du mit diesem Video

Höre dir das ganze Video einmal an, ohne zu sprechen, und notiere die Wörter, die du nicht kennst.
Beginne mit 0,75-facher Geschwindigkeit, sprich Satz für Satz nach und wechsle zur normalen Geschwindigkeit, sobald es leichtfällt.
Nimm dich auf und vergleiche mit dem Original; achte dabei auf Wörter wie clip, mathematics, folk.

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 →

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Wortschatz und Sprechhinweise zu dieser Lektion

Wichtiger Wortschatz in diesem Video

Phrasal Verbs, die du hören wirst

Grammatik in diesem Video

Aussprache, auf die du achten solltest

So übst du mit diesem Video

Was ist die Shadowing-Technik?