Shadowing-Übung: Learn English with Shadowing Technique | 20 Essential English Phrases | English Podcast - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit YouTube
A2
Hello everyone and welcome back to Mr. English Channel.
330 Sätze
Wenn Sätze zu kurz oder zu lang sind, klicke auf Edit, um sie anzupassen.
1
Hello everyone and welcome back to Mr. English Channel.
2
I'm Emily.
3
And I'm Paul.
4
It's so good to be here with all of you today.
5
We're very excited because we have a super fun and helpful episode planned.
6
Yes, we do.
7
Today we're going to talk about something called shadowing.
8
Hmm.
9
Paul, can you tell our listeners a little bit about what shadowing is?
10
Of course, Emily.
11
Shadowing is a fantastic way to improve your English.
12
It's like, imagine you're a little echo.
13
You listen to someone speak English,
14
and then you try to say the exact same thing,
15
at the same time, with the same speed and rhythm.
16
You're like a shadow.
17
Ah, that's a great explanation.
18
So it helps with pronunciation,
19
listening, and even building your confidence to speak.
20
It's like training your mouth and ears together.
21
Exactly.
22
And today, we're going to practice shadowing with some very common and very useful phrases.
23
These are phrases you'll use every single day in English,
24
so it's perfect for our A1 level learners.
25
Absolutely.
26
Before we start, a quick reminder to everyone,
27
please like this video, share it with your friends who are learning English,
28
and subscribe to Mr. English Channel.
29
It helps us a lot,
30
and we love having you as part of our community.
31
Yes, please do.
32
Your support means the world to us.
33
Okay, Emily, are you ready to start our shadowing practice?
34
I am super ready, Paul.
35
Let's dive in.
36
We have two sets of phrases today.
37
We'll do the first ten,
38
then we'll talk a little bit about them,
39
and then we'll do the next ten.
40
All right, listeners.
41
Get ready.
42
Remember, listen carefully and then try to say the phrase right after or even with us.
43
Don't worry if it's not perfect.
44
The important thing is to try.
45
Exactly!
46
Let's start with some very basic greetings.
47
Here we go!
48
Phrase number one.
49
Hello!
50
How are you?
51
Hello!
52
How are you?
53
Good job!
54
Now, phrase number two.
55
Nice to meet you.
56
Nice to meet you.
57
Excellent!
58
Phrase number three.
59
Thank you very much.
60
Thank you very much.
61
You're doing great!
62
Number four.
63
You're welcome.
64
You're welcome.
65
Wonderful!
66
Next one.
67
Phrase number five.
68
Excuse me.
69
Excuse me.
70
Halfway through the first set.
71
Phrase number six.
72
Can you help me?
73
Can you help me?
74
Keep going.
75
Phrase number seven.
76
Where is the bathroom?
77
Where is the bathroom?
78
almost there for this set phrase number eight how much does this cost how much does this cost
79
you are doing so well phrase number nine do you speak Portuguese do you speak Portuguese Portuguese?
80
And the last one for this set, phrase number ten.
81
I don't understand.
82
I don't understand.
83
Wow!
84
Good job, everyone!
85
That was the first set of ten phrases.
86
How did you feel, Emily?
87
Did you feel like a shadow?
88
Yes, I did.
89
It's so much fun.
90
And I hope our listeners are trying their best.
91
Remember, it's about trying, not being perfect.
92
Now, let's talk a little bit about each of these phrases.
93
Why are they important, Emily?
94
They are super important, Paul.
95
These are like your survival kit phrases for English.
96
Let's start with, hello, how are you?
97
This is the most common way to greet someone.
98
It's polite, friendly, and everyone uses it.
99
someone asks, how are you?
100
You can say, I'm good.
101
Thank you.
102
Or I'm fine.
103
Yes, exactly.
104
It opens the door for conversation.
105
And then we had nice to meet you.
106
This one is so important when you meet someone for the first time.
107
It shows you're happy to know them.
108
For example, hi, my name is Paul.
109
Nice to meet you, Emily.
110
Nice to meet you too, Paul.
111
See, it's simple and sweet.
112
Then we had, thank you very much.
113
This is how you show gratitude.
114
If someone helps you, gives you something,
115
or does something nice, you say, thank you very much.
116
It can be short too.
117
Thank you.
118
Yes, and the perfect answer to thank you is, you're welcome.
119
This is a polite reply.
120
Someone says, thank you, you say, you're welcome.
121
It means, no problem, or it was my pleasure.
122
Very, very common.
123
Right.
124
And then we had, excuse me.
125
This one has a few uses, Paul.
126
You can use it if you want to get someone's attention,
127
like in a restaurant, excuse me, waiter.
128
Or if you need to pass someone in a crowded place,
129
excuse me, can I pass?
130
Or even if you accidentally bump into someone,
131
oh, excuse me, it's super versatile.
132
It really is.
133
It's polite for many situations.
134
Next, can you help me?
135
This is a lifesaver.
136
If you're lost, if you need information,
137
if you need something done,
138
you can always ask, can you help me please?
139
People are usually happy to help if you ask nicely.
140
Yes, asking for help is important when you're in a new place or if you don't know something.
141
And speaking of new places, where is the bathroom?
142
Paul, this is one of the first phrases many people learn learn.
143
It's essential, isn't it?
144
When you're in a restaurant,
145
a store, a museum, you need to know where to find the bathroom.
146
Absolutely.
147
It's a universal need.
148
Very practical.
149
Then we had, how much does this cost?
150
This phrase is for shopping.
151
When you see something you like,
152
a souvenir, a t-shirt, a coffee,
153
and you want to know the price,
154
you ask, how much does this cost?
155
Very useful in stores.
156
Yes, shopping is always fun.
157
And then, do you speak Portuguese?
158
This is helpful if you are an English speaker in Brazil or a Portuguese speaker in an English-speaking country.
159
If you are struggling with English,
160
you can ask this to see if the other person can help you in your native language.
161
It's a good first step to find common ground.
162
That's right.
163
It helps connect with people.
164
And finally, for this first set, I don't understand.
165
This is a super important phrase, Emily.
166
It's okay to say, you don't understand.
167
It's better to say, I don't understand,
168
than to pretend you do, and then get confused.
169
You can say it, and then maybe ask,
170
can you say that again please?
171
Or, can you speak more slowly?
172
Yes, exactly.
173
It shows you are trying,
174
and people will appreciate that.
175
Don't be shy to say, I don't understand.
176
It's part of learning part of learning.
177
Wow, those 10 phrases are really fundamental, aren't they, Paul?
178
They really are, Emily.
179
They cover greetings, politeness, asking for help, and even basic needs.
180
They are the building blocks of simple conversations.
181
Great!
182
I hope everyone felt good practicing those.
183
Now, are you ready for the next set of 10 phrases?
184
I'm ready if you're ready, Emily.
185
And I hope our listeners are ready, too.
186
Let's do some more shadowing.
187
Remember, listen and repeat.
188
Here we go with the second set.
189
These are also super useful for everyday life.
190
Phrase number 11.
191
What's your name?
192
What's your name?
193
Good job!
194
Phrase number 12.
195
Where are you from?
196
Where are you from?
197
Excellent!
198
Phrase number 13.
199
I'm from Brazil.
200
You're doing great!
201
Number 14.
202
What time is it?
203
Wonderful!
204
Next one, phrase number 15.
205
See you later.
206
Halfway through this set.
207
Phrase number 16.
208
I'm hungry.
209
Keep going.
210
Phrase number 17.
211
I'm thirsty.
212
Almost there for this set.
213
Phrase number 18.
214
Where can I find a restaurant?
215
You're doing so well.
216
Phrase number 19.
217
I would like some water, please.
218
I would like some water, please.
219
And the last one for today,
220
phrase number 20, have a good day.
221
Have a good day.
222
Yay, you did it!
223
That's all 20 phrases.
224
Give yourselves a pat on the back, everyone.
225
Good job.
226
Yes, fantastic effort.
227
How was that, Paul?
228
Did you feel like a pro shadow?
229
I did.
230
I hope everyone felt good practicing.
231
Now, let's talk about these last 10 phrases and why they are so important for A1 learners.
232
Let's start with, what's your name?
233
Paul, this is a very basic but very important question when you meet someone new.
234
After hello, you usually ask, what's your name?
235
Exactly.
236
It's how you learn someone's name.
237
And the answer is usually,
238
my name is your name.
239
Simple and direct.
240
Following that, we had, where are you from?
241
This is a very common question,
242
especially when you meet people from different countries.
243
It helps you understand their background.
244
For example, if I meet someone new,
245
I ask, where are you from?
246
And then you can answer with, I'm from Brazil.
247
This is how you tell people your country.
248
Very simple, very clear.
249
If you're from a different country,
250
you just change the name of the country.
251
I'm from Japan.
252
I'm from Canada.
253
I'm from Portugal.
254
Yes, it's easy to adapt.
255
Next, what time is it?
256
This is super practical.
257
If you need to know the time for a meeting,
258
a bus, or just for your daily schedule,
259
you ask, what time is it?
260
People will usually look at their watch or phone and tell you.
261
Yes, it's a phrase you'll use all the time.
262
And then for saying goodbye,
263
we had see you later.
264
This is a friendly way to say goodbye when you expect to see the person again soon.
265
It's more informal than goodbye.
266
For example, okay, bye Paul, see you later.
267
See you later, Emily.
268
It's warm and friendly.
269
Now these next two are very important for your personal needs, Emily.
270
I'm hungry and I'm thirsty.
271
Yes, they are.
272
I'm hungry means you need to eat food.
273
Your stomach says feed me.
274
And I'm thirsty means you need to drink water or juice.
275
Your body needs liquids.
276
These are crucial if you're traveling or just out and about.
277
If you say I'm hungry,
278
people will understand you need food.
279
Yes, and that leads us to the next phrase,
280
where can I find a restaurant?
281
If you're hungry, you need to find a place to eat.
282
So you ask, excuse me,
283
where can I find a restaurant?
284
Or you can ask for a coffee shop or a supermarket.
285
Just change the word.
286
That's a great tip, Paul.
287
And then if you're thirsty,
288
you might say, I would like some water, please.
289
This is a polite way to ask for a drink, especially water.
290
You can use this in a restaurant,
291
a cafe, or even at someone's house.
292
I would like some juice, please.
293
Or I would like some coffee, please.
294
Yes, I would like is very polite.
295
And finally, our last phrase for today, have a good day.
296
This is a wonderful way to say goodbye and wish someone well.
297
You can use it when you leave a store,
298
or after a meeting, or at the end of the day.
299
It's very positive.
300
It truly is.
301
Have a good day, Paul.
302
You too, Emily.
303
Have a good day.
304
See?
305
It's easy and friendly.
306
Wow, Emily, we covered 20 essential English phrases today.
307
That was a lot of practice and a lot of useful information.
308
It certainly was, Paul.
309
I really hope our listeners enjoyed this shadowing practice and that they feel more confident with these phrases.
310
Remember, practice makes perfect.
311
Or rather, practice makes you better.
312
Yes, keep practicing.
313
Listen to this podcast again and again and try to shadow us.
314
The more you practice, the more natural these phrases will become.
315
Absolutely.
316
And don't forget to use them in your daily life.
317
Even if you're just talking to yourself in English, use them.
318
Great advice, Emily.
319
Before we go, a final reminder to everyone,
320
please subscribe to Mr. English Channel if you haven't already.
321
It helps us grow and create more great content for you.
322
Yes, and please like this video and share it with your friends who are learning English.
323
And we would love to hear from you.
324
Leave a comment below and tell us which one of these 20 phrases is your favorite and why.
325
We love reading your comments.
326
Thank you so much for joining us today on Mr. English Channel.
327
Yes, thank you everyone.
328
Keep practicing your English and we'll see you next time.
329
Bye-bye.
330
See you later.
App herunterladen
KI-Bewertung für jeden gesprochenen Satz
TRENDING
Beliebt
Über diese Lektion
In dieser Lektion werden Sie die Shadowing-Technik praktizieren, um Ihre Englische Aussprache zu verbessern und Ihr Selbstvertrauen beim Englisch sprechen üben zu stärken. Durch das Nachsprechen von häufig verwendeten Phrasen lernen Sie nicht nur, wie Sie die Wörter korrekt aussprechen, sondern auch, wie Sie die Intonation und den Rhythmus der englischen Sprache imitieren können. Dies wird Ihnen helfen, sich flüssiger und natürlicher auszudrücken.
Schlüsselvokabular & Phrasen
- Hello! (Hallo!)
- How are you? (Wie geht es dir?)
- Thank you! (Danke!)
- Good morning! (Guten Morgen!)
- What is your name? (Wie heißt du?)
- I'm fine, thank you. (Mir geht's gut, danke.)
- See you later! (Bis später!)
- Have a nice day! (Einen schönen Tag noch!)
Übungstipps
Um das Beste aus Ihrer Shadowing-Praxis herauszuholen, folgen Sie diesen Tipps:
- Hören Sie genau zu: Konzentrieren Sie sich auf die Aussprache und den Rhythmus der Sprecher. Versuchen Sie, die Phrasen sofort nach dem Hören nachzusprechen.
- Wiederholen Sie mehrmals: Scheuen Sie sich nicht, die gleichen Phrasen mehrmals zu üben. Je öfter Sie üben, desto sicherer werden Sie im shadow speech.
- Passen Sie Ihr Tempo an: Beginnen Sie vielleicht mit einem langsameren Tempo, bevor Sie zum normalen Tempo übergehen. Es ist wichtig, dass Sie die Phrasen nicht nur hören, sondern sie auch korrekt wiederholen können.
- Variieren Sie Ihre Übung: Üben Sie die Phrasen alleine, aber auch während Sie die Videos anhören. Dies wird Ihnen helfen, eine bessere Verbindung zwischen Hören und Sprechen herzustellen.
- Sprechen Sie laut: Nutzen Sie die Kraft des Lautsprechens. Es hilft, Ihre Stimme zu trainieren und die Englische Aussprache zu verbessern.
Nutzen Sie die Shadowing-Technik, um Ihre Fähigkeiten weiter zu entwickeln und Spaß beim Englisch sprechen üben zu haben! Je mehr Sie üben, desto einfacher wird es, mit Muttersprachlern zu kommunizieren.
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! 🙏