Shadowing-Übung: Learn English With ZOOTOPIA / تعلم الانجليزية من الافلام - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video
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Hi there!
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Welcome back to Practice English with Anas.
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Today, we're looking at the movie Zootopia.
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You'll learn new English words and phrases, and we'll break down the dialogues to help you understand and speak better English.
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Ready to learn English while enjoying Zootopia?
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Let's get into it!
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But before we start, if you're watching my videos for the first time, I'm Anas, And this is my channel, where I teach English through movies in a fun and easy way.
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So subscribe to the channel and like the video.
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This will help me achieve my goal of reaching 10,000 subscribers before 2025.
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We need to acknowledge the elephant in the room.
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Francine.
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Happy birthday.
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Number two.
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There are some new recruits with us I should introduce, but I'm not going to because I don't care.
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Finally, we have 14 missing mammal cases.
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All predators from a giant polar bear to a teensy little otter.
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And City Hall is right up my tail to find them.
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This is priority number one.
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Assignments?
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I've got three items on the docket.
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Docket.
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Essentially, it's a list of things that need to be handled or addressed.
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Now, this docket attached to your passport will serve as your ticket into and out of the Eastern Soviet sector.
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What's on the docket for today?
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The elephant in
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the room is an idiom that refers to an obvious issue that people avoid discussing because it's uncomfortable.
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Oh, cool.
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Number two.
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There are some new recruits with us I should introduce, but I'm not going to because I don't care.
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Recruits are people who have recently joined a group or organization.
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For example, the army is training the latest recruits.
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For example, I could say, welcome to the new recruits on the channel.
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I hope you subscribe to watch our upcoming lessons.
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Finally, we have 14 missing mammal cases.
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All predators from a giant polar bear to a teensy little otter.
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You can call any animal that feeds its young with milk from its body a mammal.
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Like dogs, lions, and humans.
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Ever?
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Have you ever seen a mammal and a bird, mate?
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Finally, we have 14 missing mammal cases all predators from a giant polar bear to a teensy little otter.
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Cases in the legal context refers to the problems or the issues that the police should deal with.
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And the case in this movie is that there are 14 missing mammals.
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And that's exactly what we're gonna do.
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So if you'll excuse us, we have a very big lead to follow and a case to crack.
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Good day.
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And missing means not present or unable to be found.
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So the police don't know where the 14 animals are.
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We have 14 missing mammal cases.
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All predators from a giant polar bear to a teensy little otter.
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And City Hall is right up my tail to find them.
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Up my tail means feeling annoyed or pressured by someone or something to do something.
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Like in this scene, the chief was annoyed or pressured by City Hall to find the 14 missing animals.
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And City Hall is right up my tail to find them.
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This is priority number one.
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Assignments?
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Assignment refers to a task or work given to someone as part of their job or studies.
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Carrots, if your otter was here, he had a very bad day.
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Those are claw marks.
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Have you ever seen anything like this?
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No. Oh, wait, look.
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This is him.
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Emmett Otterton.
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He was definitely here.
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What do you think happened?
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Well, now, wait a minute.
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Polar bear fur, rap pack music, fancy cup.
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I know whose car this is.
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We gotta go.
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Why?
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Whose car is it?
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The most feared crime boss in Tundra Town.
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They call him Mr. Big, and he does not like me, so we gotta go.
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I'm not leaving.
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This is a crime scene.
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Well, it's gonna be an even bigger crime scene if Mr. Big finds me here, so we're leaving right now.
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Oh, Raymond!
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And is that Kevin?
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Long time no see.
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And speaking of no see, how about you forget you saw me, huh?
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Carrots, if your otter was here, he had a very bad day.
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I think you know why.
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Does the fox call Hop's carrot?
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Carrots?
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I mean, she is a Bonnie, so, you know.
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What do you think happened?
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Well, now, wait a minute.
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Polar bear fur, rap pack music, fancy cup.
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I know whose car this is.
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We gotta go. Did you hear anything?
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No, not we gotta go before that.
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I know whose car this is.
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We gotta go.
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While you think it's hard to pronounce this fast, let me show you how to do it.
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We have here W at the end of no and at the beginning of who.
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So, as always, we combine them into one W.
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I know whose car this is.
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We gotta go.
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I know whose car this is.
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We gotta go.
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And he does not like me, so we gotta go.
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I'm not leaving.
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This is a crime scene.
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Well, it's going to be an even bigger crime scene if Mr. Big finds me here...
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...so we're leaving right now.
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Crime Scene is the location where a crime has occurred and evidence can be found.
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This is a crime scene.
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Well, it's going to be an even bigger crime scene if Mr. Big finds me here...
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...so we're leaving right now.
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It's going to be an even bigger crime scene if Mr. Big finds me here, so we're leaving right now.
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Raymond!
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And is that Kevin?
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Long time no see?
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And speaking of no see, how about you forget you saw me, huh?
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What is the synonym of long time no see?
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It's been a while.
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Haven't seen you in ages.
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It's been too long.
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Yes, all the answers are correct.
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So you can use them when meeting someone you haven't seen for a while.
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Hey mom, I know it's been too long since we last talked.
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Yeah, it's been a while since anybody took a photo of me.
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Have you ever seen anything like this?
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No. Have you ever seen anything like this?
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Hobbs here shortened the question and did not say, Have you ever seen anything like it?
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And this is possible in English, so you can ask like this.
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You ate enough?
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You understand what I'm saying?
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You ready to make the world a better place?
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You ready to make the world a better place?
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You ready to make the world a better place?
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But don't forget to change your tone of voice.
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Who the heck am I to crush his little dreams, huh?
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Mike?
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Look, you probably can't read, Fox, but the sign says we reserve the right to refuse service to anyone.
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So beat it.
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You're holding up the line.
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$15.
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Thank you so much.
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Thank you.
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Oh, no. Are you kidding me?
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I don't have my wallet.
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I'd lose my head if it weren't attached to my neck.
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That's the truth.
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Oh, boy.
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I'm sorry, pal.
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Gotta be about the worst birthday ever.
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Please don't be mad at me.
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Thanks anyway.
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Keep the change.
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Officer, I can't thank you enough.
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So kind, really.
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Can I pay you back?
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Oh, no. My treat.
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It says, We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone.
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So beat it.
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You're holding up the line.
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Beat it is a way to say leave quickly or go away, and it is harsher than saying go away or get out.
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Beat it, I got work to do.
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I'd lose my head if it weren't attached to my neck.
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That's the truth.
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I'd lose my head if it weren't attached to my neck.
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I'd lose my head if he weren't attached to my neck means that a person is very forgetful or messy.
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It suggests they depend a lot on someone else for help.
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It humorously implies that without that help, they would be totally lost or in trouble.
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I swear, I'd lose my head if it wasn't attached.
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Thanks anyway.
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Keep the change.
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Keep the change means to keep the extra money as a tip or gesture.
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Thank you.
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Keep the change.
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Thank you.
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Keep the change.
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Officer, I can't thank you enough. So kind.
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Really.
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Can I pay you back?
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Oh no. My treat.
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Pay back means to return money that you owe someone or to give someone something in return for a favor or action.
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My treat means that I will pay for something, usually a meal or drinks, as a gesture of kindness or generosity.
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Like in this scene, Hopps bought the ice cream for the fox with her own money.
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I will show you a scene, and you have to tell me what caught your attention.
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But you strike out, you resign.
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As you noticed in this scene, there is a great simplicity in the language.
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The important thing in English is conveying the idea more than the rules.
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What is supposed to be said here is, if you strike out, you will resign.
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But he simplified the phrase even more and said, You strike out, you resign.
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Check out this other example from the same movie.
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You kiss me tomorrow, I bite your face off.
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You kiss me tomorrow, I bite your face off.
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You need something done, he's on it.
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You need something done, he's on it.
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What crazy world are you living in where you think a bunny can be a cop?
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Congratulations Officer Hopps, I won't let you down!
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Come on!
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He bared his teeth first!
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So I can handle one.
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You probably forgot, but I was top of my class at the academy.
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I stood up for you and you lied to me.
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You liar!
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I was small and emotionally unbalanced like you once.
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The only animals going savage are predators.
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Can't you see I'm working on the missing mammal cases?
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Can't you see I'm working on the missing mammal cases?
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Ow, ow, ow!
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Can't you see I'm working on the missing mammal cases?
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Über diese Lektion
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.