Shadowing-Übung: Simplified Speech #32 - Dancing - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video
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Hey everybody, my name is Andrew.
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And my name is Morag.
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And you are listening to Q-Lips.
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Hey Morag.
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Hey Andrew, how's it going?
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I'm pretty good.
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How about yourself?
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I'm alright, but I have a new frustration.
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A new frustration.
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What is this frustration that's new to you?
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Well, for the past couple months,
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there has been no one in the building I live in above me or below me.
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So I am on the second floor and the third and first floors were vacant.
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No one was living in them.
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No one was living there?
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That was very pleasant because you didn't have to worry about making noise and no one bothered you with noise.
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Awesome.
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Well, I have currently an infestation of French raver bros.
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Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
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Okay, let's back it up.
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Let's back it up.
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That was an interesting sentence because this word infestation,
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we usually use this word to talk about bugs or rodents
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when they come into your house and they take over your house.
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This is an infestation, but you don't have an infestation of cockroaches or ants or mice.
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You have an infestation of French raver bros.
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Yes, that is exactly correct.
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That is how I think of them.
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They're actually my downstairs neighbors,
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but they're just as annoying as an infestation of insects or rodents.
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There are five of them in a three-bedroom apartment.
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Oh, no. They seem to be 18, maybe?
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19?
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And they constantly, constantly listen to bad dance music.
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Bad dance music.
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So you hear that bass drum, just the boom, boom, boom, boom.
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Oh, drives me insane.
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Yeah.
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I'm curious, what is a raver bro?
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Who is a raver bro?
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Well, a bro is, that's a tough one.
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A bro is a typically masculine guy, kind of like a jock.
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A bro is, at least when you're calling somebody a bro in a negative way, it's just a guy that has a bad attitude that you don't like.
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They're not a super terrible person, but they're still terrible enough.
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And you just wish that you didn't have to interact with them.
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Mm hmm.
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And the raver part is they are very much into EDM electronic dance music and they seem to go dancing a lot.
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And I saw them outside making friendship bracelets.
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Cute.
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Yeah.
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And other things that you wear going dancing to electronic clubs and stuff.
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So that's where that's coming from.
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Well, Morag, it's very timely that these neighbors have moved into your building
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because the topic for today's Simplified Speech episode is dancing.
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Something that your neighbors probably know a lot about.
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Yeah, yeah, yeah, too bad.
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Can't have them up here.
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If you don't know,
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Simplified Speech is our series where we have natural conversations at a slower than usual conversational speed.
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And if you want to really maximize your time studying here today, guys, check out our website,
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culips.com, C-U-L-I-P-S.com to download the study guide for this episode.
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Okay, Morag, let's get into it a little bit.
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We'll transition away from the French raver bro neighbors.
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And we'll talk about us, okay?
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All right, sounds good.
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So dancing Dancing Do you like to dance, Andrew?
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I do honestly enjoy dancing But I'm a terrible dancer I have two left feet That's a great expression
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To have two left feet If somebody has two left feet It means they're just bad at dancing
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I don't have two left feet,
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but I'm not a big fan of dancing in public.
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In public, so you're a private dancer?
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Yeah.
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It's fun to dance alone, like putting on music at home,
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and if the mood strikes you, just, you know, dancing, jumping around, moving to the music.
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But I'm not a big fan of dance moves, I guess.
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Maybe I do have two left feet.
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It's fun to move your body to music, but knowing how to dance is the other thing that's the real issue.
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Yeah.
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I recently became friends with a guy who's a really good dancer.
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He went to a special high school, one of those art-focused high schools, and studied dancing in high school.
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Wow.
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So he could do all sorts of dance styles, but he was showing me some popping and locking and breakdance moves.
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And I got to say, I was a little jealous.
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Like, it looked pretty cool.
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Yeah, it definitely can.
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But I think that guy is in the minority.
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I think most people seem to not know how to do dance moves.
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Mm-hmm.
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I think you can see that pretty well if you ever watch the dance floor at a wedding, say.
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Dance floors at a wedding in Canada.
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It's one of the funniest things you'll ever see because I think Canadians were just not good dancers.
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Of course, I don't want to say everybody's a bad dancer in Canada up
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but on the whole at least the weddings
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that my family members go to like my cousin's wedding
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that i went to a couple years ago seeing all of
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my extended family dance a little bit painful i have to
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be honest a little cringy very cringy maybe it's just watching older people dance though I think as you get older,
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you lose some of the self-consciousness that would stop people from dancing.
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You just don't care.
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You just want to have fun.
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So even if you look really silly, you'll still dance.
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I'm okay with that.
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It doesn't look good, but I think people should enjoy.
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Yeah, I mean, it's a lot of fun.
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You get to listen to music that you like.
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Obviously, if you're dancing to it, the music is exciting to you. And it's great exercise.
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It's good to move around.
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Very true.
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It's easy to sit on the sidelines and laugh at people on the dance floor at a wedding.
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But, I mean, if you do that, you're kind of the loser in that situation.
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It's true.
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So that's why you go and you join and you laugh at yourself.
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It's just more fun.
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Now, another place you can go to dance is a nightclub, a dance club.
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And I guess I used to do this occasionally when I was younger.
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Haven't done it for a while now.
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And I don't know if I would like to visit a nightclub now.
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But yeah, I have in the past.
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What about you, Borak?
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Have you ever danced at a club, in the club?
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Definitely have.
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I have danced in the club, yep.
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Also, when I was younger, that happened more often.
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Although, funnily enough, I was at a club all the time last year because I was working at a club.
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Right.
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So I saw a lot of people dance, but I did not dance.
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I liked it better that way.
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Cultures around the world usually have a traditional dance style.
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In Canada, our First Nations communities have, you know, lots of different styles of traditional dance.
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And we both have Scottish heritage.
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Families are from Scotland.
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And Scotland has a really interesting style of traditional dance, Highland dance.
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Have you ever tried to do Highlands dancing?
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I didn't, although I have another friend who she and her sisters, all redheads.
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Classic.
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Yeah, their father is from Scotland and they all did Highland dancing.
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It's really interesting.
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It's very, very aerobic.
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There's a lot of jumping.
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It's interesting to think about dance styles from around the world.
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And I kind of wish that Canada, we need to make a new dance for everybody in Canada.
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This would be really cool.
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That would be nice, but...
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I don't see it happening.
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Maybe we could adopt a dance that's popular.
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Do you know, Andrew, are there any dance crazes sweeping the nation?
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Ooh, that's a good question.
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I don't know.
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I think, at least from a Canadian perspective, we'd have to look to one of our pop superstars, like Justin Bieber or Drake.
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You know, Drake had that one dance music video that came out a couple years ago.
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And there's some pretty funny dance moves in that video.
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Kind of went viral for a little bit.
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Maybe we should take those Drake kind of grandpa dance moves on as our national dance.
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I think I could get behind that.
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If everybody does it, it's okay, I guess.
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It's cool again.
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Yeah, perhaps.
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I don't know.
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But guys, if you haven't seen the music video for One Dance by Drake, you've been living under a rock, first of all.
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But second of all, you should go to YouTube and check
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that video out to see the funny moves that we're talking about.
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Check out a Canadian icon.
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That's right.
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more egg we will leave it at that for today
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but just before we let you go guys i want to
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remind you about our website culips.com it's the place where you can get the study guide for today's episode
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and also the place where you can listen to our back episodes our previous episodes so
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definitely go visit our website
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and next time you're on Facebook hey maybe you're even on Facebook now check out our Facebook page
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which is facebook.com slash Hulips podcast all right that's it for
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today I hope you enjoyed our conversation about dancing thanks for listening
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and stay tuned because we will be back soon with a brand new Q-Lips episode for you.
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We will talk to you then.
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Goodbye.
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Bye.
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Visit Q-Lips.com.
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Thank you.
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Warum mit diesem Video sprechen üben?
Das Üben des Sprechens mit diesem Video bietet eine hervorragende Möglichkeit, sich in einem alltäglichen Kontext mit der englischen Sprache vertraut zu machen. Andrew und Morag teilen persönliche Erfahrungen und Gespräche, die das Verständnis für umgangssprachliche Ausdrücke und Redewendungen fördern. Besonders wichtig ist, dass solche Gespräche ein Gefühl für den natürlichen Sprachfluss vermitteln. Während des Zuhörens und Nachsprechens können Lernende ihre Englische Aussprache verbessern und die Fähigkeit entwickeln, sich in ähnlichen sozialen Situationen sicher auszudrücken. Nutzen Sie die Möglichkeit, Ihre Sprechfertigkeiten durch shadowspeak zu trainieren und gleichzeitig den Spaß an der Sprache zu entdecken.
Grammatik & Ausdrücke im Kontext
In diesem Video werden mehrere Schlüsselstrukturen und Ausdrücke verwendet, die für Englischlerner wertvoll sind:
- „I have a new frustration.” – Diese Struktur zeigt den Gebrauch des Present Simple zur Ausdrückung von aktuellen Gefühlen oder Meinungen.
- „What is this frustration?” – Fragen im Present Simple sind essenziell für den alltäglichen Austausch und helfen, Informationen zu erfragen.
- „There are five of them in a three-bedroom apartment.” – Die Verwendung des Verbs „to be” in diesem Satz verdeutlicht die Beschreibung von Mengen und Räumlichkeiten.
- „They constantly listen to bad dance music.” – Der Gebrauch des Adverbs „constantly” verstärkt die Handlung und zeigt, wie häufig etwas geschieht.
Durch das Nachspeakern und die Anwendung dieser Strukturen können Lernende ihre Fähigkeit im Englisch Shadowing verbessern.
Häufige Aussprachefallen
Die Aussprache kann für Lernende eine Herausforderung darstellen, insbesondere bei bestimmten Wörtern oder Sätzen. Einige der im Video vorkommenden Wörter könnten Schwierigkeiten bereiten:
- „infestation” – Achten Sie auf die Silbentrennung und die Betonung. Es wird oft als „in-fes-ta-tion” ausgesprochen.
- „raver bros” – Hier liegt die Herausforderung in der schnellen Verbindung der Wörter. Üben Sie die Aussprache in einem fließenden Satz.
- „bad dance music” – Stellen Sie sicher, dass „dance” klar und deutlich ausgesprochen wird, um Verwirrung mit ähnlichen Wörtern zu vermeiden.
Indem Sie bei der Aussprache dieses Vokabulars vorsichtig sind und regelmäßig üben, können Sie Ihre Englische Aussprache verbessern und sicherer im Sprechen werden. Nutzen Sie das Konzept des shadowspeaks, um von den natürlichen Rhythmen und Intonationen der Sprecher zu lernen.
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.