Shadowing-Übung: Jack Ma: Speak English FLUENTLY Step by Step | Stop Translating & Start Speaking - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video

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There is one question I want you to answer before you learn another English word.
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What if your biggest problem has never been English?
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What if the real problem is that you have been waiting for the perfect day?
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I have met many people who tell me I understand English, but I cannot speak.
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When I hear that, I do not think they lack intelligence.
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I think they have spent too much time preparing and too little time speaking.
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That is something I understand very well.
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Throughout my life, I was rejected many times.
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I failed more times than most people know.
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But every failure taught me one lesson.
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Progress does not belong to the smartest person.
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It belongs to the person who keeps moving.
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Learning English is exactly the same.
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Many people believe fluency is a destination.
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I believe fluency is simply thousands of small decisions.
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The decision to listen today, the decision to speak today, the decision to make one more mistake today.
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Those tiny decisions change your future.
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If I could sit beside you every morning while you practice English, I would never tell you to become perfect.
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I would tell you something much simpler.
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Open your mouth, say something, anything, because silence never improves.
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Your first sentence may not be beautiful.
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Your second sentence may sound awkward.
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Your third sentence may still contain mistakes.
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But your hundredth sentence will be completely different.
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not because magic happened, because you practiced.
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People often ask me, how long does it take to become fluent?
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I think that is the wrong question.
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A better question is, can I become a little better today?
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That question removes pressure.
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It replaces fear with action.
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I like thinking about learning English the same way I think about building a business.
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Nobody builds a great company in one weekend.
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Nobody becomes successful after reading one book.
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Every business grows one customer at a time.
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Every relationship grows one conversation at a time.
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Every language grows one sentence at a time.
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So why do we expect English to be different?
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We should not.
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We should respect the process.
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Let me share something that changed the way I learn anything.
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When I was younger, I stopped trying to impress people.
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Instead, I became curious.
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Curiosity is more powerful than talent.
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When you're curious, you stop asking, what if I fail?
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You begin asking, what can I discover today?
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That is the attitude I want you to have.
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Do not study English because someone forced you.
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Study English because every new sentence allows you to understand another person somewhere in the world.
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Language is not only vocabulary.
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Language is connection.
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Imagine meeting someone from another country.
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You smile.
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They smile.
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You begin with one simple sentence.
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Hello.
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Nice to meet you.
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It is not a complicated sentence, but it opens an entirely new relationship.
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Never underestimate the power of simple English.
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Many learners make the same mistake.
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They collect difficult words.
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They memorize long vocabulary lists.
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They fill notebooks with expressions they never use.
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I prefer another method, master ordinary words.
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Use them extraordinarily well.
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The words go, come, think,
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feel, want, need, and learn can build thousands of conversations.
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Practice saying them naturally.
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I want to improve.
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I need more practice.
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I think this is interesting.
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I feel more confident today.
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These are real sentences.
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Real life is not examination.
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Real life is conversation.
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One habit helped me more than almost anything else.
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I learned to observe.
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When you walk outside tomorrow, do not simply look around.
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Describe what you see.
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You do not need anyone beside you.
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Look at the sky.
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The sky looks beautiful today.
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Look at a bicycle.
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Someone is riding very fast.
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Look at a child laughing.
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They look happy.
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You are not practicing grammar.
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You are teaching your mind to notice life in English.
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That is an important difference.
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Many learners believe they must think in their own language first, then they translate.
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That feels safe, but it also feels slow.
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Your goal is not faster translation.
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Your goal is direct thinking.
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At first, your English thoughts will be tiny, I'm hungry.
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I'm tired.
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This coffee is hot.
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Wonderful.
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Small thoughts become bigger thoughts.
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One day you will notice something surprising.
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You will answer a question before translating it.
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That moment feels almost unbelievable, but it is real.
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And it comes quietly, not because you forced it because your brain finally trusts English.
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Trust grows through repetition.
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That is why I never worry about practicing the same sentence many times.
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Children never become embarrassed because they hear the same words every day.
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Adults do.
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Adults think repetition is boring.
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I think repetition is freedom.
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Every repeated sentence becomes easier.
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Every easy sentence becomes confidence.
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Every confident sentence becomes fluency.
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Now let us practice something together.
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Repeat after me slowly.
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I can improve.
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Again, I can improve.
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Now another sentence.
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I learn every day.
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One more.
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I am becoming more confident.
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Do not rush.
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Do not compete with anyone.
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Feel every word.
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Your voice deserves patience.
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Sometimes people ask me whether they should practice speaking quickly.
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I always smile.
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Why hurry?
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If you build a house, do you begin with a roof?
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No, you build the foundation first.
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Clear speech is your foundation.
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Slow speech is not weak speech.
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Slow speech is controlled speech.
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When you become comfortable, speed arrives naturally.
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Never chase speed.
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Chase understanding.
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Another habit changed my life.
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I stopped being embarrassed by mistakes.
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When I started learning new things, mistakes became my teachers.
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Without mistakes, I would still be standing in the same place.
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Imagine two learners.
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The first learner speaks 10 sentences and makes five mistakes.
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The second learner says nothing because they are afraid.
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Who improves faster?
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The answer is obvious.
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Mistakes are expensive only when you refuse to learn from them.
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Otherwise, they are investments.
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Each mistake pays you back with experience.
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That is a wonderful trait.
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Now, I want you to try something different.
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Instead of asking yourself, did I make a mistake?
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Ask yourself, did I become a little braver?
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That question changes everything.
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Because courage comes before confidence, not after.
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People often think confidence appears first.
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I have never seen that happen.
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First you act, then confidence quietly follows.
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So speak before you feel ready.
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Speak while your heart beats faster.
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Speak while you are uncertain.
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Every sentence weakens fear.
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Every conversation strengthens you.
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English is not testing your value as a person.
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It is only giving you another way to express who you already are.
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Never forget that.
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Your personality matters more than perfect pronunciation.
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Your kindness matters more than perfect grammar.
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People remember how you make them feel.
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They rarely remember one small grammar mistake.
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So stop trying to sound perfect.
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Start trying to sound genuine.
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When you speak honestly, people listen differently.
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And that is one of the greatest secrets of communication.
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There is another lesson I learned that has nothing to do with business and everything to do with growth.
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Do not measure yourself by how much you know.
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Measure yourself by how much you use.
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Knowledge without action is like owning a beautiful bicycle but never riding it.
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You may admire it every day, but it never takes you anywhere.
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English works the same way.
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You do not become fluent because you watched 100 videos.
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You become fluent because you used 100 sentences.
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That is a very different mindset.
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Every evening, I would rather see you speak for five minutes than spend another hour searching for the perfect lesson.
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The perfect lesson does not exist.
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The perfect habit does.
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Keep your practice simple enough that you can repeat it tomorrow.
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Consistency loves simplicity.
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Complicated plans usually disappear after a few days.
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Simple habits stay for years.
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Here is something I want you to try.
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At the end of every day, ask yourself only three questions.
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What new word did I use today?
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What new sentence did I say today?
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What will I say tomorrow?
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That is enough.
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You do not need 20 questions.
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You only need a few honest ones.
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When your answers become clearer every week, you know you're growing.
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I also want you to change the way you listen.
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Most learners listen only to understand the meaning.
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That is important.
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But there is another level.
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Listen to how people pause.
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Listen to how they smile through their voices.
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Listen to how calm speakers do not rush.
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Language is music.
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Words are only part of the performance.
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If you listen carefully, you will notice something interesting.
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Native speakers do not always choose difficult vocabulary.
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Very often they choose the simplest words.
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What makes them sound fluent is not complexity.
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It is rhythm.
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It is confidence.
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It is comfort that should encourage you.
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You do not need thousands of advanced expressions before you begin speaking naturally.
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You need to become comfortable using ordinary English.
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Suppose someone asks you, how was your day?
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Many learners immediately panic.
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They begin searching for perfect grammar.
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Instead, answer naturally.
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It was busy.
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I learned something new.
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I spent time with my family.
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I felt a little tired.
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Simple, real, human.
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Conversation grows one idea at a time.
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Sometimes people worry because they forget words.
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Let me tell you a secret.
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Everyone forgets words, even in their own language.
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When that happens, do not stop speaking.
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Describe the idea instead.
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If you forget the word umbrella, you can say, the thing I use when it rains.
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Communication is about solving problems, not showing perfection.
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The more flexible you become, the more confident you feel.
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Confidence is often hidden inside creativity.
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I have always admired people who continue speaking even when they cannot remember every word.
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They keep smiling.
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They explain differently.
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They keep the conversation alive.
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That is real communication.
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Do not train yourself to memorize.
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Train yourself to express.
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expression changes lives.
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Memorization only fills no books.
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There's another habit that helped me.
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I stopped comparing my beginning with someone else's middle.
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Comparison steals energy.
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Imagine two trees growing in the same forest.
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One becomes tall quickly, the other grows more slowly.
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Neither tree is wrong.
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They simply have different seasons.
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Your English has its own season.
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Respect it.
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If someone speaks better than you today, let that inspire you.
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Do not let it discourage you.
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One day, another learner will look at you and feel inspired.
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The cycle continues.
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Growth always becomes visible if you stay patient.
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Patience is not waiting without action.
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Patience is continuing to work while results are still invisible.
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That is much harder, but it is also much more powerful.
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Now let us practice another simple exercise.
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Choose one object near you.
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Maybe it is a pen.
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Maybe it is a cup.
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Maybe it is your computer.
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Describe it for 30 seconds.
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This is my laptop.
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I use it every day.
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It helps me study.
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I carry it to work.
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Then choose another object.
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Then another, you are teaching your brain to create language instead of searching for language.
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That difference matters.
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Many learners freeze because they believe there is only one correct answer.
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Life is not like that.
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There are many ways to express one idea.
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For example, instead of saying, I'm happy, you can also say, I feel great.
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I'm in a good mood.
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I'm having a wonderful day.
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Little by little, your English becomes richer.
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Not because you foster yourself, because you experienced more language naturally.
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I also encourage you to become friends with silence.
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Do not be afraid to pause while speaking.
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Professional speakers pause.
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Good teachers pause.
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Great storytellers pause.
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A short pause gives your brain time to think.
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It also gives your listener time to understand.
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Many learners speak too fast because they think speed sounds intelligent.
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Actually, calm speech sounds more confident.
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Slow down, take a breath, finish your thought, then continue.
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Your listener will appreciate it.
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Here is another exercise I love.
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Pretend you're explaining something to a close friend.
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For example, how do you make tea?
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How do you cook rice?
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How do you spend your weekend?
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How do you travel to work?
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Explain each step in English, not because someone will grade you, because explaining organizes your thinking.
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When your thoughts become organized, your speech becomes smoother.
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Do not wait until someone asks you these questions.
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Practice them before life asks.
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Preparation creates freedom.
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I also believe every learner should have one special notebook.
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Not a notebook filled with grammar rules.
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A notebook filled with your own life.
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Write sentences that belong to you.
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I enjoy walking in the evening.
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I want to travel someday.
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I enjoy learning new skills.
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My dream is to communicate with people from different countries.
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These sentences have meaning because they belong to your story.
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Language becomes easier to remember when it carries emotion.
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Facts disappear.
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Feelings stay.
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That is why stories are so powerful.
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Every week, tell yourself one small story in English.
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It does not need to be exciting.
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It only needs to be true.
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Maybe you visited a friend.
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Maybe you cooked dinner.
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Maybe you watched a movie.
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Ordinary experiences become extraordinary practice.
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Another important lesson is this.
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Celebrate effort before results.
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Do not wait until you become fluent before feeling proud.
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Be proud because you practice today.
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Be proud because you spoke one more sentence than yesterday.
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Be proud because you refuse to quit.
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Success is built from those invisible victories.
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Most people never see them, but they matter.
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One day they become visible to everyone else.
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That is how transformation happens.
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Quietly, gradually, patiently.
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I want you to picture yourself one year from now, not a perfect version.
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Not someone who never makes mistakes.
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Just someone who is no longer afraid to start a conversation.
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Someone who smiles instead of worrying.
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Someone who enjoys learning instead of fearing judgment.
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That future version of you is not created overnight.
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That person is created today.
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With one conversation, one practice session, one brief sentence, and then another.
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Keep walking forward.
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Even if today's progress feels small, small progress repeated every day eventually becomes a completely different life.
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That is true in business.
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That is true in relationships.
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And it is certainly true in learning English.
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Do not underestimate what one focus day can do.
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Then repeat it tomorrow.
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And the day after that, one day you will suddenly realize that English no longer feels like a foreign language.
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It feels like another part of you.
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Not because you forced yourself, because you welcomed it into your daily life.
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And that is when learning becomes something much more beautiful.
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It is no longer about passing an exam.
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It is no longer about impressing anyone.
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It becomes another way to share your ideas, your dreams, your kindness, and your future with the world.
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So when you finish listening today, do not promise yourself that someday you will become fluent.
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Make a smaller promise.
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Promise yourself that today you will speak one sentence you did not speak yesterday.
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Then tomorrow, speak another.
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Keep moving forward step by step.
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That is how every meaningful journey begins.
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That is how confidence grows.
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And that is how fluency becomes your reality.

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