Shadowing-Übung: The Best of Jenny Slate - Drunk History - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video
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This is my dog's penis.
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And then I've also had his balls removed.
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Aw, shame, shame.
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Give me back my balls.
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You can't have them.
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I took them away.
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But I have a full vagina.
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Hello.
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Today we're going to talk about the invention of Coca-Cola, America's favorite soft drink.
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So like in the 1800s, John Pemberton was trying to make patent medicines.
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Basically they were fake medicines and most of them were just like herbal who's he what's who even cares.
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He was just trying to make anything that would sell.
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He was like, I want to make a fake medicine that made women think that they'll never be nervous or have farts.
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and make men think that they can be smarter.
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So he decided to use a new ingredient, coca.
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Coca is from a plant.
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The South Americans would chew it and be like, we had so much energy and we weren't even hungry and we hiked the whole Andes.
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But really, they were just on cocaine.
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John Pemberton was like, oh, I should put this into my new potion that I'm making.
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And basically, he copied someone else's recipe called like, Vin Mariani.
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He was like, well, I have wine.
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I put coca in there, a little of this cola in.
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The cola nut released a little bit of caffeine.
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And he basically was like, what I give you is a wine with cocaine.
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Caffeine.
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Then people in Atlanta were like, no, nobody can sell alcohol because of temperance.
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He was like, okay, well fine, I'll just make a temperance beverage.
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He went back into his laboratory, and he decided to just put the coca and the cola together,
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but they were super bitter without the wine, so he added a ton of sugar, and then he made it into like a drink.
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You know, he thought, oh, well, people will love this.
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It wasn't like he was like, I made a soda, pfft, because nobody even had that yet.
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He had a friend named Frank Robinson who was like,
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OK, well, I'll help you to sell your medicine soda drink thingy.
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First of all, you should change the K in the cola to a C and just call it what it is,
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Coca-Cola, and the two Cs will look really nice next to each other.
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And who wouldn't love that?
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So they would just advertise Coca-Cola as a medicine for your brain.
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They would say it's invigorating and stimulating and healthy for your nervous system
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using the exotic extract of the Coca and Cola nut to make you super alive and ready to face your day.
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The first year, he only sold 25 gallons.
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25,000 or 25...
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25 gallons in a year.
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He gave it to pharmacies.
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They had, like, soda fountains and fun things, and people did like it a lot.
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Oh, this is a great drink.
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They thought that it made them, like, invigorated and aware.
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People are basically drinking little cocaine soda.
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Me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me.
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I need more.
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I wish I was alive then to drink the co-co-co-co-cola.
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God, I miss so much from not being in the olden times.
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The next year, she sold 200 gallons a month?
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That's so much more!
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Twelve months.
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Reggie, stop it!
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Twelve...
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Reggie, goddammit!
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Hold on.
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Okay, I got it.
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12 months out of the year.
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We sold 2,000 gallons a month.
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No, yes?
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God damn it.
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He's on his deathbed dying of stomach cancer.
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And he's like, out of all of the patent medicines that I've tried to make, I've finally made a successful patent medicine.
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But what he never knew was that he actually made the patent.
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made the most successful drink that humans will ever drink, ever.
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God, he was so successful and he doesn't know and he'll never know ever.
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They still use coca leaves in modern-day Coca-Cola.
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So do the math on that one.
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Even if they don't have cocaine in them, they still use the leaves and they took the cocaine out, and putting it somewhere else.
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So how would you describe a show?
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I my pants in the rug section of Ikea.
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So I had to like go through the other parts of Ikea with my pants, but I also was like concerned about buying things for my home, so I still did.
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I went to the bathroom, total pro, like cleaned my butt.
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But the second I got back in line with other people, I was like, I my pants!
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I had the flu and I sneezed.
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Show.
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Hi.
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Oh boy, I love to be happy.
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Why else am I here?
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I'm Jenny Slate and today we are going to talk about the Cherry Sisters.
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The worst act on vaudeville ever.
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Ever.
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The very worst.
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Our story begins in the 1890s.
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The Cherry Sisters were living on a farm in Iowa that had been left to them.
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Their names were Ella, Elizabeth, Effie, Addie, and Jesse.
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They had a brother, Nathan, And he just peaced out.
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He was like, uh, actually, definitely not.
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I'm not, like, even doing this.
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And all the sisters were like, Buh!
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What the hell?
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Or heck, actually.
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Because they were very prim.
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They were like, our farm's gonna fail.
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We truly don't get how to do this, and we don't have enough money to operate the farm.
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Let's just try to get money from that, buy for that.
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Am I right?
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And they were all like, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
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Right.
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Let's put on a show.
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So they like rented out a theater.
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These sisters were just like, we're putting on a play.
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Uh, the play is going to consist of a lot of segments that are boring, and also will make you feel nervous about what you're doing in your life.
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So it would be like, there's a young lady just like free in the world.
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How dangerous.
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And then a Don Juan comes out and he's like, I want you for sex, you know?
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And then a gypsy woman would come out and she'd be like, don't do it, don't, because he's going to take your morality.
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And that was the whole thing.
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And it was baffling to everyone.
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They were like, I can't believe these ladies showed up and even are here and did this.
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After they were done, they were so shocked because they were like, this is an assload of money.
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They made $250.
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So the Cherry Sisters, they were like, we should take this on the road even though it was really, really, really bad.
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So they went on the road all across Iowa.
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They did a show in Cedar Rapids.
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One of their songs was called Corn Juice.
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Corn juice!
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Let me tell you about it.
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It's just like, what are you talking about?
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You definitely can't make juice out of corn.
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I've had it.
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There's no juice in there.
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Five, six, seven, eight.
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If you're lost in your corn, I will find juice.
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Corn after juice.
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Beautiful.
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Everyone's like, you suck.
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So the next day, the newspaper was like, this is a bad show.
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These ladies truly don't know what's up.
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You probably shouldn't see this show unless you want to see it, because it's so very bad that it's kind of confusing all of us."
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And they marched right down to the Cedar Rapids Gazette, and they were like, How dare you say this?
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And the Cedar Rapids Gazette was like, You're like incredulous.
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You can't understand why we said this.
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And they're like, You know what?
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We're gonna sue you for libel.
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And the newspaper was like, That's actually hilarious.
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but if you want to sue us, you're gonna have to sue us during your show." And so they did.
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They got a real judge to sit there, being like, ooh, like, order, order.
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I'll be the judge of how bad they are, plus newspaper, you telling the truth.
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And at the end, the editor of the newspaper was found guilty and sentenced to marry one of the five sisters.
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F* off.
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Yeah. So sad.
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So after this, they toured all the time.
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It was kind of the first, like, it's so bad, it's good situation.
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Groups of people were like, the Cherry Sisters are coming to town.
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Let's get together all the people that we know and like, buy a shitload of vegetables and find a lot of cans so that we can throw them at them.
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And this was a sketch that they did.
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They sat in a bathtub and they were like, Don't get horny.
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Be careful, because this is like arms.
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But you have to be careful, because if you show your forearm to someone, their penis could go inside of you.
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And you die.
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And then you'll die. Of being cool.
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People would be like, you suck!
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So after the sisters had really been on the scene for a while, just stinking it up consistently, this man named Oscar Hammerstein,
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He had a theater and he was like, well, I've tried all the best there.
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Maybe I'll try the worst.
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So he got in touch with the Cherry Sisters, and he's like, listen, we'll bring you to New York.
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You can do whatever you want.
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We'll pay you $100 a week.
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Four of them were like, yep, yep, okay, yes.
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And then like the fifth one was like, no. She stayed there like whatever brushing the pigs or whatever you do on a farm.
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And they went to New York and everyone was like, you're the worst.
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You're horrible.
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What a weird thing.
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And they sold out.
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Ten weeks, sold out show.
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And they made a lot of money.
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And then, you know, they went home and then they died in obscurity.
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But that's what we think.
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That's not what they thought.
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And honestly, what they thought is kind of all that matters.
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Don't you think?
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Aw, that was nice.
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Thanks, Derek.
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That was really nice.
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Well, I'm an American woman and I love corn juice.
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Let's talk about outer space.
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Hello, I'm Jenny Slate, and today we're going to talk about Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson and their beautiful cosmic discovery.
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This is my dog's penis.
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And then I've also had his balls removed.
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Aw, shame, shame.
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Give me back my balls.
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You can't have them.
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I took them away.
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But I have a full vagina.
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In 1960, Bell Labs made this, like, giant listening device for NASA.
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But then by the time they were ready to use it, a better thing had been built.
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So then it was just, like, by itself, all by itself in New Jersey in New Jersey, a lonely horn.
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But two scientists, Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson, they were like, oh, whoa, whoa, whoa, hold on, hold on.
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If no one's using that, could we use it?
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They were like, come on down to the horn.
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So they get to the horn, they're like, we are beautiful scientists with lovely minds, and we want to listen to the sounds between the stars.
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Boink, they're like, let's go, babe, let's listen up.
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Oh God, I love thinking of them calling each other babe.
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So they listen and the sound is 100 times louder than any sound they expected to hear.
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It's like .
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The universe is like, find out about me.
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So they're like, what is this darn sound?
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It's coming from everywhere in the sky at once.
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Everywhere, everywhere, everywhere.
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And then they're like, no, there's no way a sound could come from everywhere at once.
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So we have to eliminate all the other sounds that might be interfering.
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So first they thought maybe...
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Someone doesn't care about science.
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They're like, it must be coming from, you know, New York.
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Urban interference, you know.
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New York is a city with buildings and lights and people and subway and blah blah blah.
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So they're like, pointed there.
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Pointed the horn at New York City.
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No, that's not what we're hearing.
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Forget about you, New York.
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Maybe it's coming from a military base nearby.
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And then they just pointed at the military bases, but they didn't hear that noise coming from there.
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No, it isn't.
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So then they're like, OK, next.
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Maybe it's from the sun.
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They pointed at the sun, and the sun was like, I'm just the sun.
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I don't give a .
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They're like, it's not the sun.
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What the funk is this, man?
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And then they're like, we should check our device.
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What if there's something inside of this thing, like mold or a skeleton?
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of a hobo that crawls in there to get sheltered. Or whatever.
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They look inside the horn.
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Guess what?
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This thing is filled with pigeons.
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Houston, we do have a problem, and it's pigeons.
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Arno is like, you do it, Robert.
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You killed him.
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Robert's like, I don't want to do it.
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You do it.
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Guess what they did?
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They shot them with a gun.
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A shotgun.
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Then they're like, well, that'll do it.
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After they wipe the bird blood off of their hands.
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They're both like, RIP these pigeons.
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Let's do this.
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Boink.
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They start to listen.
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They're like, oh .
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They hear it again.
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What the hunk is this right now?
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They don't have the answer.
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They don't know what to do.
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They listen through the horn for years.
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They're going through their papers, their papers, their papers.
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Ugh, ugh, ugh, ugh, I can't get it.
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Ugh, ugh, there's nothing here.
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Ugh, this one's boring.
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Ugh, this isn't another language.
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Just being like, we're never gonna figure this out.
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Finally, they find a study done by a scientist whose name is Dickie.
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Hmm.
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He had this crackpot theory that the universe, instead of being infinite, actually started at some point.
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Dickie's like, 13.8 billion years ago, AKA old as .
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Check your watch.
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I think the universe started with like a crazy explosion, AKA the Big Bang, but they had no way to prove it.
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Then these two guys from New Jersey, who've been listening to this pigeon horn, call him up, they're like, we hear this thing.
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It's like, have you ever heard of that before?
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He's like, oh my God, that's it.
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This is what we've been studying.
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Cosmic microwave.
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What is that word?
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What is the word?
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We know it.
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What is it?
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Cosmic microwave background radiation.
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Okay?
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It's the sound of microwaves from the Big Bang.
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And they're like, yeah, it's it, it's it, we got it, we got it.
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This is basically the sound of the Big Bang.
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They wanted to try to find anything, But what they found was the sound of everything.
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Boing, boing, boing, boing, boing, boing, boing, boing.
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I had to unfollow NASA on Instagram because it made me too crazy.
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It would just be like, this is a picture of a black hole.
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And I was like, ah.
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OK, let me tell you this.
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Penzias and Wilson get the Nobel Prize for physics.
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Everyone flips out.
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And they were like, yes, the Big Bang is real.
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It happened.
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It's real.
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You guys did it, Penzias.
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And, um, and, uh, oh, the other guy.
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I just keep thinking of Winslow, but I know that that's from Family Matter.
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Carl.
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Carl Winslow discovered the Big Bang.
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Derek, what this is right here, this is the sound of the echo of the universe being created being created...
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Suck on that for a second.
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See how you like it.
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Just for a second.
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The universe is like, just suck on it for a second.
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And the universe, suck on it for a second.
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Erste Eindrücke: Warum dieser Clip tolles Sprechmaterial ist
Der Videoausschnitt kombiniert humorvolle Geschichte mit alltäglichem Sprachgebrauch – perfekt, um Englisch sprechen zu üben. Die lockere, unformale Art der Darstellung macht es einfach, die Intonation und Rhythmus zu verstehen. Zudem enthält er eine Mischung aus einfachen Sätzen und idiomatischen Ausdrücken, die fürs Shadowing ideal sind. So lernst du nicht nur Grammatik, sondern auch, wie Englisch im Alltag klingt.
Analyse: Natürliche Sätze und ihre Bedeutung
- "He was just trying to make anything that would sell." – Die Verwendung von "just" und "anything that would sell" macht diesen Satz authentisch. Es zeigt, dass jemand unkompliziert handelte, ohne sich zu sehr auszukennen. Achte auf die Betonung von "just" und "sell".
- "People are basically little cocaine soda." – Ein lustiger, informeller Vergleich. "Basically" wird oft verwendet, um etwas einfach zu erklären. Die Kurzform "cocaine soda" statt "soda with cocaine" ist typisch für gesprochene Sprache.
- "I s* my pants in the rug section of Ikea." – Diese direkte, emotionale Äußerung zeigt, wie Menschen in stressigen Situationen sprechen. Die Verwendung von "in the rug section" und die kurze Satzstruktur machen es natürlich. Achte auf die Intonation, die die Überraschung und Peinlichkeit widerspiegelt.
Übungsroutine: Shadowing für bessere Aussprache
Um Englische Aussprache zu verbessern, nutze die Shadowing-Methode: 1. Höre einen kurzen Teil des Videos (5-10 Sekunden) an. 2. Wiederhole sofort hinterher, versuche die Intonation, Rhythmus und Betonung genau zu kopieren. 3. Nimm dich auf, höre dir an und vergleiche mit dem Original. 4. Wiederhole den Vorgang, bis du sicherer bist. Diese Routine hilft, die natürliche Sprachfluss zu lernen und Selbstvertrauen zu gewinnen. Nutze eine shadowing site, um deine Aufnahmen zu speichern und Fortschritte zu verfolgen. Übe täglich 10-15 Minuten – du wirst schnell Verbesserungen bemerken!
Grammatik in diesem Video
Die Strukturen, die der Sprecher am häufigsten verwendet, mit den genauen Worten aus dem Video:
| Struktur | Im Video |
|---|---|
| Present Perfect Continuous have/has been + -ing – eine Handlung, die früher begann und noch andauert | who've been listening · we've been studying |
| Passiv be + Partizip Perfekt – wichtig ist, was geschieht, nicht wer es tut | had been left · was called · was found |
| Present Perfect have/has + Partizip Perfekt – eine vergangene Handlung, die jetzt noch wichtig ist | I've also had · I've tried · I've had |
| Ratschlag mit „should“ should + Verb – sagen, was eine gute Idee ist | should put · should change · should take |
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.