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Thanks, Sophie.
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Tonight on BBC London.
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Tackling corridor care with a new A &E to be built in Romford ease waiting lists for patients in East London.
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I can't tell you how much of a difference this is going to make for our patients
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and the staff and their relatives.
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It's just phenomenal.
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Also on the programme.
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The former undercover
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Met police officer who denies allegations that he had a sexual relationship with a teenage activist in the 90s.
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Plus, could cross -channel rail services finally call at Stratford International more than 20 years after it was built? And...
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Bring a book, take a book, pass it on.
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We're at the Southbank Centre for the London Literature Festival finding out all about its free book swap.
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Good evening and welcome to the programme.
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I'm Alice Bandukravi.
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First tonight, tackling the problem of overcrowded A &E departments
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and the extensive corridor care that some patients have experienced in the capital.
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The emergency department at Queen's Hospital in Romford was originally built to treat around 300 patients a day,
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yet it regularly sees more than twice that number.
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But now the trust, which runs it, has secured the money to rebuild it.
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Our political editor, Carl Mercer, has the story.
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The A &E at Queen's in Romford is always busy, and the numbers keep going up.
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For years, they've been campaigning to get a new unit, and they need one.
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Even this morning, when it was less busy than usual, there were patients being treated in the corridors ten today
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but at times when we visited last year there were up to 50.
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Wendy had been on a trolley today for more than 20 hours.
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They really help me out, they do every time.
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No more about being in a collard?
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No, no it doesn't bother me at all.
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They could do it underwater if they wanted, you know as long as they get me better.
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It's very frustrating, stressful and it's not really good for patients as well
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because you can see that there's patients in the corridor and I know.
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So, giving care in the corridor is a bit difficult compared to giving care inside.
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It's going to be easy because we can give better care there.
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So this is Queen's Hospital's A &E.
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It was built 20 years ago here in Romford but it's not really fit for purpose anymore.
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Back then it was built to cope with 325 patients every day now it regularly sees more than double that.
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Now they've got 42 million pounds from the government to build a whole new unit here.
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It will, they say, transform care.
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It's going to change so much.
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So it's going to bring daylight in.
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We haven't got natural daylight in any parts of the department.
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That's going to be a massive thing.
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We're going to have a waiting room.
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We're an emergency department without a waiting room.
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Can you imagine that?
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The difficulty that poses.
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We're going to have fit for purpose cubicle spaces.
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Our resuscitation room is going to grow in size
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so currently we at times have to treat patients who are some of our sickest
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and receive their hand over in the corridor in the resuscitation room
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which is terrible
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and we're going to have a dedicated mental health space the
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challenge of course will be to build the new unit
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while still staying open so we'll be closing bits and opening bits
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and repurposing areas over the next two and a half years
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and there will be a huge amount of disruption for this very very busy department
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but because we've designed this with staff because this is a whole hospital celebration.
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We've got all the staff behind us.
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We're going to make sure patients are safe.
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There will be disruption.
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But we're committed to making this a really good, well -delivered programme on time and we will hopefully be opening in two and a half years.
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Work's due to start in December.
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The new unit should open in 2029.
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Carmer, Sir BBC London.
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Next, the Met Police Commissioner, Sir Mark Rowley, has told a public inquiry
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that a former undercover officer did not tell the truth during his evidence about an alleged sexual relationship with a teenage activist.
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In an exclusive interview with the BBC, Andy Coles, who served in the Met undercover squad to infiltrate political and protest groups,
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repeatedly denied the affair and said campaigners wanted payback for his spying.
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Here's our investigations reporter, John Einmanger.
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It's down here on the right -hand side.
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In 1992, aged 19, Jessica met Andy Davey for the first time.
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She uses an alias and partially conceals her identity.
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And so Andy used to come park his van outside here, did he?
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Yeah, it would be late in the evenings that he would come.
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And then, like, we'd struggled to get rid of him.
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One night at her flat in East London, she says they started a relationship.
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I was in different animal rights groups when I was a teenager.
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He was in the same groups.
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We were sat on the bed watching TV and then he just kissed me.
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He would stay over at our house maybe four nights a week.
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It was my first sexual relationship.
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But Andy Davey was not a fellow activist.
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He was undercover with the Met Police, gathering intelligence on animal rights groups.
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And he was not 24 as Jessica had believed.
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He was 32 and married with children.
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His real name is Andy Coles and he was, until recently, a senior public official in Peterborough.
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More than 30 years later, he has given his exclusive story to the BBC.
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OK, let's talk about Jessica then.
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I want to read a quote from what she said.
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He groomed me.
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I didn't know who he was.
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It's very difficult to describe it as a rape, but he knew that having sex with me would have been absolutely against my consent.
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So what's your response to that?
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That's her saying what she's saying.
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It's her story.
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It's not true.
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It's not true.
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Simple as that.
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Absolutely not true.
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The actions of Andy Coles
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and other undercover operatives who served with the special demonstration squad
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are now the subject of one of the longest running public inquiries.
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I swear by almighty God that the evidence I shall give
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Shall be the truth.
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His evidence
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that he had no intimate contact with Jessica was challenged by various witnesses who described him as a sex pest
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and a lech.
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And two letters written by Jessica to her friend while she was staying in France in 1992, in which she describes Andy as her boyfriend.
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He suggested we see other people, she wrote.
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In a nutshell, he wouldn't be getting enough sex.
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You'll accept that the evidence against you is compelling on this.
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I mean, even the Met Police have said that they believe Jessica is the victim.
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Of course, I understand why they'd say that, because the evidence that's provided is corroborated by people who corroborate it.
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So just to be very clear, you are saying that Jessica and these three other witnesses, they're lying.
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The handwritten letters, they're a deceit.
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That's my view, yes.
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I can't emphasise enough how antagonistic the relationships would be between a police officer and an animal liberationist.
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These are people who are furious that someone like me would be trusted
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and would be able to get into the organisation and disrupt it in the way I did.
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This is payback.
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It's pure and simple.
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People often seem to be interested in how I went from
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being a pop star to being a vicar to being a best -selling author.
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In an unlikely turn of events, Andy Cole's covert past was exposed by his famous brother,
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the Reverend Richard Coles, who wrote in his autobiography he had joined
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Special Branch and was living a double life, infiltrated into some sinister organisation.
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Do you regret him writing those words now?
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It would have been easier had he not, let's be honest, but I hold no real will.
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He's my brother and I love him deeply, so this is not an issue for me.
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The revelation forced Andy Coles to resign as the Deputy Police
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and Crime Commissioner for Cambridgeshire in 2017 team
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but as long as he remained a Peterborough councillor Jessica
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and her supporters protested every full council meeting causing
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this one the same year to be adjourned we have a situation
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there's a number of protesters in the in the gallery here
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are objecting to the presence of councillor calls they've written to charities
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that i'm involved with and said do not trust this man leaflets produced with, it's usually sack -andy coals.
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It is exhausting. Do I cut leaflet?
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What do I call sex pest Tory councillor?
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You're making it all up.
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Just a sad bunch of people.
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You lurk around in the dark, putting leaflets through people's doors.
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I think it's never going to not affect me.
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I feel like it's a personal attack.
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I feel like he's attacking my honesty.
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You have to keep fighting because it shouldn't happen to anyone else.
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In a statement to the public inquiry in September,
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the commissioner of the Met Police said the force was disappointed Andrew Coles had not told the truth about Jessica.
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He lost his council seat in 2024 and has not been re -elected.
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Well, John is here.
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John, we've done a lot of coverage of the undercover policing inquiry,
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but it's fair to say that Andy Coles is one of the key participants, isn't he?
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Yeah, he's certainly one of the more high -profile witnesses, given his celebrity connections and his political career.
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But his name has come up quite a lot during the undercover policing inquiry anyway, in the course of undercover officers' evidence.
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Because when he left the special demonstration squad in 1995, he penned the now notorious Tradecraft Manual.
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Now, this was a sort of guidebook,
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if you like, for aspiring undercover officers in the Met Police and in one notable passage under the heading, sexual liaisons.
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He wrote that it may be required for officers to have fleeting, disastrous relationships with people they were spying upon.
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Now, he insists that he was not advising officers to go and have sexual encounters with those people.
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But a good many people have.
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Some 25 officers are accused of doing just that.
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And interestingly, Andy Coles may be the only one of them who so steadfastly denies the allegations.
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OK, and what will happen now with this case?
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Well, the undercover policing inquiry goes on.
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It's now massively overrunning.
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It's cost £140 million to date.
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In fact, the Home Secretary is consulting at the moment to try to find a way to bring it to a close.
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The longest and most significant phase of evidence ended last month and now the chair,
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Sir John Mitting, will step down and he will pass the bat on to someone else.
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Before he does that, he will report on all of the latest evidence.
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We expect that will be next year, and included in that will be an assessment of who he believes is telling the truth,
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Jessica or Andy Coles.
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And just finally, Alice, it's worth saying that big changes could be afoot to undercover policing, because at this very moment,
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there is a private member's bill making its way through Parliament
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that would make it a criminal offence for covert operatives to have deceitful sexual relationships with people they're spying upon.
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OK, well, plenty to follow up with.
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John Ironmunger, thanks very much for that.
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And for more on this story, there's a documentary, Sex, Lies and Spies, available to watch now on BBC iPlayer.
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A quick look at some of today's other news now.
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Actor Noel Clark has pleaded not guilty to six sexual offences.
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The former Doctor Who and Kid Altford star is charged with two charges of sexual assault, three charges of voyeurism and one charge of exposure.
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He was granted bail and will appear at Southwark Crown Court next month.
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Wandsworth Prison is still holding inmates in unsafe, overcrowded and inhumane conditions, according to a report from the Independent Monitoring Board.
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It found on average a third of staff are absent or unavailable every day, increasing the number of hours prisoners spend locked in their cells.
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And there are more stories and the latest updates on your local BBC News website and on the BBC News app.
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The government has told the BBC that anti -Semitism in schools
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and colleges in England has reached crisis point and
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that they'll adopt all 27 recommendations made by an independent review into anti -Jewish hatred in education.
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The BBC's special correspondent, Judith Moritz, has been looking into this.
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You have visited a school, a Jewish school, in Boreham Wood in Hertfordshire.
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What have they been saying to you, Judith?
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Yeah, as part of my research into this issue, I went to a school in Boreham Wood, as you say, which is a really large campus.
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It houses children there learning from primary age through to high school and on to sixth form.
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And the first thing that strikes you when you arrive is the extreme security, two rings of steel fencing,
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CCTV cameras, security guards outside.
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And the other thing that strikes you is how normal that seems to be for everybody on site.
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You know, I spoke to children there at Yavna College and they were, you know, very clear that it's reassuring, they say, but it's normal,
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they say, they barely even notice it.
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And one of the things that this report that's been published today
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and presented to Parliament has found is that
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that level of security for Jewish schools is what they're seeing now across the country.
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And the report author described it as a disgrace that in 2026, in modern Britain, there can be such a stark difference between the way
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Jewish schools have to protect themselves and what you would expect to see at a mainstream school.
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And so how do you think these new recommendations are likely to be received?
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Well, the report makes recommendations for all schools in England, both Jewish schools and also mainstream schools and schools that have no
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Jewish children in them at all and that's
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because it's looking at the issue of anti -Semitism in terms of what can be done to improve the way
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it's handled when a school comes up against an incident.
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Is it anti -Semitic or not?
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What should they do about it?
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It should be treated now, the report says, as a safeguarding risk in its own right separate to the way other incidents may be treated.
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So it's been welcomed by the Jewish community generally.
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OK, thanks very much for that update, Judith Morris.
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Thank you.
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Now, 20 years ago, Stratford International Station was built.
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It then opened to the public three years later for southeastern services to Kent.
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And despite its name, the international platforms have remained largely unused for cross -channel services.
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But could that soon change with trains to and from Europe finally stopping there?
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Here's Leila Hayes.
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For two decades, catching the train to Paris has meant going from St Pancras.
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The 1701 departure to Paris is now ready for boarding.
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But could that all be about to change?
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The mayor now wants trains to Europe to stop here at Stratford International in East London
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and is hoping there will be money in the budget to pay for it.
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The mayor of London says he's been working closely with the government to make this station truly international for the first time.
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He says it will create jobs, investment and tourism and connect Stratford and East London directly to Europe.
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This bakery is just a few minutes walk from the station
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and the owner says for her business it would be a game changer.
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London would really shift east in the way
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that we've all been talking about it happening and I think what
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that would do for business would probably see our catering business go up tenfold.
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We've just launched our Christmas party season.
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We would probably be booked out all the time over Christmas.
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Stratford International was built back in 2006 and officially opened for domestic services to Kent three years later.
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It's hoped that by going international, one in three trains to France could stop here.
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The main benefit is actually putting Stratford on an international map.
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I think a lot of people are already choosing Stratford as their choice for the night.
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But I think going international would mean even more people hopefully spending more time in the area.
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It's thought the project would cost around £20 million.
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So what do the locals think?
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It has its pros and its cons.
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Pro is obviously more people, more money.
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Con is more people, more traffic.
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If the infrastructure is here, then why not?
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It makes it easier in the sense of you don't need to get the seven -minute train to St Pancras
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and then just swap over there.
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Those in favour say it could be the perfect recipe for Stratford.
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The question is will the government fund it?
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Leila Hayes, BBC London.
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Turning to the power of storytelling now, the London Literature Festival is underway with a book swap among events being held at the Southbank Centre.
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It comes as the Department for Education and the National Literacy Trust have dubbed this the National Year of Reading,
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aiming to reverse a decline in people reading for pleasure.
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Talua Deoye sent this report.
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The book swap is in full swing here at the Southbank's Royal Festival Hall that's part of the London Literature Festival.
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How it works is you bring a book, you write a message inside recommending it.
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I thought Wahala by Nikki May, a British -Nigerian author.
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And then you leave it and you can pick one up as well.
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This is part of a special event where there's even famous contributors, including Elizabeth Day, Jacqueline Wilson, Michael Rosen.
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So it's worth popping along.
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I've been finding out what people think about it.
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It's pretty good.
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Not that it's hard to get books these days, but it's always nice to get recommended a book.
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So it's a nice little feature.
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Instead of judging a book by its cover, as people usually do, I judge it by what the next man wrote about it.
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What did they say?
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They said it's a really...
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These people have horrible handwriting, so it's a bit difficult, but it was recommended to me.
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It's a really good swaps from the character to character.
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Fabulous book.
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So I think it's a lovely idea.
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I love reading, and I love anything that encourages reading
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and sort of like not having to buy new books is like really helpful for some people.
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The Book Swap is just one of the events running as part of the festival to share the joy of reading.
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There really is something for everyone.
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40 % of everything we do is completely free.
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We've got a really packed family programme including a live show of The Smets and The Smooths.
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A whole series of curated events curated by Dua Lipa
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and an absolute highlight for me is Dua in conversation with Zadie Smith, a really iconic London writer,
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global figure, who's going to be talking about White Teeth, the book that launched her whole career.
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And I'm so pleased to say we're joined now by children's author
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Dame Mallory Blackman.
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I see you've got a book in your hand there that you're going to be swapping.
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Tell me about it.
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It's The Colour Purple by Alice Walker.
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And there are some books that make you laugh and some
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that make you cry and some that make you think and feel and some books that change your life.
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And this book did all of the above for me and before I read this,
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I didn't know that black people could be published in this country
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because I'd never read a single book that featured a black character.
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And this is the first one I read that featured a black character and that was when I was 21.
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So this is the book that inspired me to think about becoming a published author.
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So that's why it's so dear to me.
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As a former children's laureate, are you concerned about this decline in reading?
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We've got this research from the National Literacy Trust that's saying that one in three 8 to 18 year olds,
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just one in three, read for pleasure now.
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Indeed, I think they are worrying statistics, but I do think with this national year of reading, hopefully we can address that.
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We've been addressing that.
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I do think, you know, there's so much competition for our children and our teens' attention.
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but books and stories in whatever form will always be with us
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and I think it's about celebrating the fact that books can be fun and they can be, you know, they can take you away to places
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and this is the wonderful thing about the book swap
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because it's like having a conversation with someone you'll probably never meet
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because they've left a book that really means a lot to them
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and they've said why and it's your chance to see
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if it has the same effect for you and it is a way of communicating and connecting with other people Paul,
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thank you so much for talking to us.
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My pleasure.
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The festival here, the book swap, runs until Sunday 1st November,
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and all the books that are left here will be going to the Upper Norwood Library
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so you can pick up some there.
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A day -o -yay there.
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Now, you may know him for work as varied as Quadrophenia, EastEnders, all from Blur's hit Park Life.
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And now actor Phil Daniels is taken to the stage as Barbossa in Secret Cinema's new production, Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean, an immersive adventure.
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It'll open early next year at a new purpose -built venue at Greenwich Peninsula.
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Well, I sat down with Phil Daniels earlier today in our live lounge
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and started by asking him about playing a famous pirate.
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Live in the flesh, doing the play of Pirates of the Caribbean.
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Lots of actors on stage doing their stuff a live band doing shanties
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I thought this would be great with the audience joining in a bit now of course one of the roles
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that people will always associate
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you with forevermore is Jimmy Cooper in Quadrophenia from 1979 first
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of all very important question do you still have the parka
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I don't have the parka the parka I used to live in gospel oak
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and it was stolen out the back of a car.
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I still have a few bits and pieces though I had the suit that I wore in it and I think
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Pete Townshend bought it for £10 ,000 off me for Teenage Cancer Trust so that was a nice thing.
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People also like EastEnders and of course you did have a role in EastEnders what was
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that like for you and what impact did that have on your career?
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So I thought I'd go a bit mainstream so I joined EastEnders The people were lovely in EastEnders.
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I got on very well with them all.
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I did, I think, 150 episodes the first year and about 80 the second year.
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So I had a good time doing it, yeah.
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And you mentioned this varied career.
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Talk to us about Blur and Parklife because that's also something that people associate you with.
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Confidence is a preference for the habitual voyeur of what is known as...
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I met Damon and we chatted and I ended up going into a recording studio.
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I think it took about 45 minutes.
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The whole thing?
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The whole thing.
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You've performed with Blur.
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I have performed, yes.
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So tell us what happened.
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They started making it.
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They started becoming a big band.
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And they said, would you come on and do Park Life?
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So I think I started in the Shepherd's Bush Empire, that sort of size, and then it was Wembley Arena.
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And then he said, if you want to go anywhere in the world that you fancy that we're playing, come along.
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So I went all over the world and then we ended up at Glastonbury.
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So you can actually say you've played Glastonbury.
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Twice.
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What can I say?
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What's the highlight of your career so far?
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I don't know.
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I always think it's harder, you know, doing those plays in front of 15 people in a small theatre, you know, the Soho Poly Theatre,
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15 people staring at you, than it is doing a song in front of 150 ,000 people with electronic music behind you.
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Well, we wish you the very best and many more fantastic evenings at Secret Cinema.
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Yeah, I'm sure we're going to have some good fun there.
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Some good pirate fun.
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Oh, I...
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Bill Daniels, thank you so much.
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Thank you for being here.
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Thank you.
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Thank you.
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And that brings us to the weather now with Kate Kinsella.
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Good evening.
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The City of London skyline may have ended up looking like this with a little bit of blue sky across it,
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but on the whole it has been very grey and damp.
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Now in that little curl, an air of low pressure is.. brought some heavy rain through today.
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It's lifting away, but as it started to do that, the wind strengthened as well.
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So quite a blustery end today.
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This was earlier, Stoke Newington, some heavy and persistent rain.
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Now it continued through this afternoon, but eventually the cloud started to break.
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Little glimmers of sunshine meant showers and a few rainbows spotted as well.
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Now into this evening, it is mostly dry.
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We've got some clear spells.
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Short -lived though, because our next little system is on the way, bringing cloud and some heavy rain through the early hours.
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It should have mostly cleared by dawn tomorrow morning.
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The minimum temperature dropping down to 8 Celsius.
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Any remaining showers first thing tomorrow will disappear very quickly as
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a small little area of high pressure builds squeezing out the way.
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So tomorrow it's a quieter day.
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We've got some sunshine, the wind is lighter and because we've got that sunshine tomorrow the temperature feeling a little bit warmer.
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We're looking at 15 Celsius as a maximum.
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Now as we head into Thursday evening the cloud will increase.
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Now this is our first named storm of the season, storm Austin.
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It makes its way in from the south and the west bringing strong winds and some heavy rain.
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Now as it heads through Thursday night we will get that heavy rain.
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The wind it will start to strengthen but it won't be especially strong.
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Gusty yes but the strongest of winds won't arrive until we head into Friday.
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Minimum temperature 11 to 13 celsius.
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It will be a mild night as a result of that storm.
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Now through Friday we've still got some spells of rain
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but some sunny spells too but Notice the wind gusts will see them strengthen, especially through the afternoon as the storm spirals out of the way.
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The wind strengthening as it does so.
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Could see gusts of over 45 miles per hour.
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Temperature on Friday getting up to 15 Celsius, but we might get a brighter end to the day.
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Now that will clear only to make way for our next system to come in on Saturday.
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We're looking at some very wet and windy conditions for Saturday itself.
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That will clear.
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Still breezy for Sunday, but drier with some sunshine. And that's about it.
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I'll be here later with our 10 .30 bulletin.
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In the meantime, there are lots more stories on our website, as always.
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And for now, from all of us, have a lovely evening.
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Bye -bye.
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Vocabulaire et conseils d’expression pour cette leçon
Cette leçon d’expression orale s’appuie sur la vidéo « 211026 BBC London Evening News ». Cette vidéo contient 404 phrases et 4650 mots à répéter en shadowing. La partie parlée dure 27:02. Le locuteur parle à un rythme naturel d’environ 172 mots par minute, proche d’une conversation courante. 84 % des mots font partie des 3 000 mots les plus courants en anglais ; le reste mérite d’être vu avant de commencer.
Vocabulaire clé de cette vidéo
15 mots de la vidéo à retenir, avec leur prononciation et leur sens :
| Mot | Prononciation | Sens |
|---|---|---|
| undercover adjectif | /ˌʌndə(ɹ)ˈkʌvə(ɹ)/ | clandestin, secret |
| swap verbe | /ˈswɑp/ | permuter |
| inquiry nom | /ɪnˈkwaɪ(ə)ɹi/ | enquête |
| corridor nom | /ˈkɒɹɪdɔː/ | couloir, corridor |
| sunshine nom | /ˈsʌnʃaɪn/ | soleil, lumière du soleil |
| cloud nom | /ˈklaʊ̯d/ | nuage |
| commissioner nom | /kəˈmɪ.ʃə.nəɹ/ | commissaire |
| spell nom | /spɛl/ | charme, maléfice |
| deny verbe | /dəˈnaɪ/ | nier, démentir |
| mainstream adjectif | /ˈmeɪn.stɹiːm/ | commercial, conventionnel |
| spy nom | /spaɪ/ | espion, espionne |
| teenage adjectif | /ˈtiːneɪd͡ʒ/ | adolescent |
| activist nom | /ˈæk.tɪ.vɪst/ | militant, militante |
| recommendation nom | /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/ | recommandation |
| strengthen verbe | /ˈstɹɛŋ(k)θən/ | renforcer, affermir |
Les verbes à particule que vous entendrez
| Mot | Sens |
|---|---|
| end up verbe | se terminer, se finir |
| find out verbe | découvrir, savoir |
| go up verbe | monter, s'élever |
| come along verbe | accompagner, venir |
| come up verbe | se montrer, sortir du bois |
| get up to verbe | commettre |
| pick up verbe | soulever |
| step down verbe | démissionner, se retirer |
Des phrases à répéter
Des phrases courtes et complètes de la vidéo, à réutiliser dans la conversation de tous les jours :
- No, no it doesn't bother me at all.
- We're going to have a waiting room.
- We're an emergency department without a waiting room.
- Do you regret him writing those words now?
- What's the highlight of your career so far?
La grammaire de cette vidéo
Les structures que le locuteur utilise le plus, avec les mots exacts de la vidéo :
| Structure | Dans la vidéo |
|---|---|
| Present perfect continu have/has been + -ing — une action commencée avant et toujours en cours | they've been campaigning · has been looking · have they been saying |
| « Used to » used to + verbe — une habitude ou un état passé qui n’est plus vrai | used to come · used to live |
| Present perfect have/has + participe passé — une action passée qui compte encore maintenant | have experienced · has secured · we've designed |
| Voix passive be + participe passé — l’accent est mis sur ce qui arrive, pas sur qui le fait | be built · was built · being treated |
Prononciation à surveiller
Le locuteur utilise 67 contractions et formes réduites, comme we're, we've, they've. Prononcez-les sous leur forme courte, telles que vous les entendez.
- Les sons « th »: strengthen /ˈstɹɛŋ(k)θən/, bother /ˈbɑðɚ/, sixth /sɪksθ/, gather /ˈɡæðɚ/
- Les sons « sh » et « zh »: sunshine /ˈsʌnʃaɪn/, commissioner /kəˈmɪ.ʃə.nəɹ/, recommendation /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/, associate /əˈsoʊʃi.ət/, organisation /ˈɔː.ɡə.naɪˌzeɪ.ʃən/
- Mots longs — placez bien l’accent: undercover /ˌʌndə(ɹ)ˈkʌvə(ɹ)/, inquiry /ɪnˈkwaɪ(ə)ɹi/, commissioner /kəˈmɪ.ʃə.nəɹ/, recommendation /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/, associate /əˈsoʊʃi.ət/
Les sons difficiles pour les francophones :
- /h/ — il se souffle, il n’est pas muet: highlight /ˈhaɪˌlaɪt/, horrible /ˈhɔɹ.ɪ.bəl/, helpful /ˈhɛlp.fl̩/, hatred /ˈheɪtɹɪd/
- /tʃ/ et /dʒ/ — à ne pas adoucir en « ch » et « j »: teenage /ˈtiːneɪd͡ʒ/, adventure /ədˈvɛn.t͡ʃə/, infrastructure /ˈɪnfɹəˌstɹʌkt͡ʃə/, charity /ˈtʃæɹɪti/, encourage /ɪnˈkʌɹ.ɪd͡ʒ/
- /r/ anglais — langue recourbée, sans frotter la gorge: undercover /ˌʌndə(ɹ)ˈkʌvə(ɹ)/, inquiry /ɪnˈkwaɪ(ə)ɹi/, corridor /ˈkɒɹɪdɔː/, commissioner /kəˈmɪ.ʃə.nəɹ/, mainstream /ˈmeɪn.stɹiːm/
Comment s’entraîner avec cette vidéo
- Écoutez la vidéo en entier une fois sans parler et notez les mots que vous ne connaissez pas.
- Commencez à la vitesse 0,75×, répétez phrase par phrase, puis revenez à la vitesse normale quand cela devient facile.
- Enregistrez-vous et comparez avec l’original, en faisant attention à des mots comme undercover, swap, inquiry.
Qu'est-ce que la technique du Shadowing ?
Le Shadowing est une technique d'apprentissage des langues fondée sur la science, développée à l'origine pour la formation des interprètes professionnels. Le principe est simple mais puissant : vous écoutez de l'anglais natif et le répétez immédiatement à voix haute — comme une ombre suivant le locuteur avec un décalage de 1 à 2 secondes. Les recherches montrent une amélioration significative de la précision de la prononciation, de l'intonation, du rythme, des liaisons, de la compréhension orale et de la fluidité.