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Welcome to BBC Points West on this Wednesday evening.
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Thank you for joining us.
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I'm David Garbston.
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And our main story tonight, a wife gives evidence.
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Joanne Young tells the jury she woke up and found a stranger in her bedroom.
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She felt a hand on her wrist, heard her husband say get down, and saw a stranger duck at the end of her bed.
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Her husband's already admitted more than 50 offences.
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Our other headlines tonight.
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What did you think of the budget?
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We have reporters right across the West Country hearing your reaction.
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I think he can do more to help older people who are on their own
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that don't have a fortune in the bank.
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And you saw him first.
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Here we meet the young actor taking the lead role at the Bristol Old Vic.
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Good evening.
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The wife of a Swindon councillor who drugged her
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and filmed strangers as they sexually abused her has been talking about the time she realised another man was in her bedroom.
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Joanne Young, who has agreed for her name to be used, has been giving evidence in court today.
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The case involves four men who have pleaded not guilty.
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Her former husband, Philip advertised his wife online.
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He's pleaded guilty to all the charges against him.
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Fiona Lambden's report does contain disturbing detail.
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Today the focus was on the woman at the heart of this story, Joanne Young, who was happily married to this man for 19 years.
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Today in court, friends said they were good together, having built the dream relationship.
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Philip Young was arrested three years ago after downloading extreme pornographic images.
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But today we heard that his wife had had huge concerns.
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In an interview played to the court, Joanne Young told police about an evening in February 2023.
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She said she'd been out with her husband with friends.
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They'd played ball games.
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They'd come home and had a drink.
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But during the night, Mrs Young woke up and found herself blindfolded and restrained.
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She thought she was having sex with her husband when suddenly she realised someone else was in the bedroom.
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She felt a hand on her wrist.
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She heard her husband say, get down, and she saw a stranger duck down behind the bed.
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Joanne Young locked herself in the bathroom, saying she was shocked and didn't know what to do.
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The next day, we heard Philip Young cried as he apologised to her sitting on the sofa.
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He said that he'd been looking in forums and had invited someone round to the house to watch us have sex.
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I asked him if it had been just once or that he'd done it before and he said, no, it's just this once.
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But 17 months later, on the day Philip Young was arrested, she asked him the same question.
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That thing in February, was that the only time?
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He stood there and he looked at me and he said,
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no, it was different people and he walked back into the office and I never got an explanation.
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I've never spoken to him again.
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Earlier today, the court and public gallery were cleared
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while the jury was shown videos of three men allegedly sexually assaulting Joanne Young.
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In one, Connor Sanderson Doyle could be seen wearing a black balaclava whilst on the bed with Mrs Young.
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In another video, when she was allegedly being abused by Richard Wilkins, Mrs Young could be heard snoring.
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Many of the jury looked distressed as they watched on.
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Philip Young, a former
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Tory councillor and school governor, has already admitted a total of 56 charges, including drugging and raping his wife over a 13 -year period.
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32 -year -old Connor Sanderson -Doyle, 62 -year -old Richard Wilkins,
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48 -year -old Norman Maxoni and 38 -year -old Mohamed Hassan are all accused of abusing Joanne Young.
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All plead not guilty.
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A sixth man, Dean Hamilton, has already admitted four charges, including rape.
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The case is expected to last for four weeks.
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Fiona Lambden, BBC Points West.
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The Chancellor has delivered his first budget and as always there are winners and losers.
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Our reporters have been out across the West and in Westminster to find out what some of you have made of it.
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Let's start in the Forest of Dean where our business correspondent Dave...
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Watch the budget along with some pub landlords.
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Are they smiling, Dave, or not?
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Yeah, good evening, David, from the old
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White Hart Inn in the centre of Colford.
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I've come here today because a campaign was actually launched here a year ago, after last year's budget.
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You may remember Rachel Reeves pretty much doubled the business rates that pubs have to pay.
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And they'd been demanding help.
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They wanted a big cut in their VAT.
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Well, they didn't get it.
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They got a small freeze in a budget which one landlord described to me as rather thin beer.
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I've said that I'll be a Chancellor who champions the small British firms that give character to our communities.
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Watching his words, people who do exactly that, keeping the lights on in Gloucestershire's locals, running hotels, cafes and pubs.
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In the first week of this government, we cut 20 % off business rates for pubs, clubs and music venues from April next year.
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Despite that, business rates for these publicans will still be much higher than they were a year ago.
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Today, the Chancellor announced a freeze.
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The increase is delayed for two years.
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And some very small firms will pay nothing at all.
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That means 70 ,000 more businesses.
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I'm not just cutting their rates, I'm taking them out of paying business rates altogether. But that was it.
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On the big campaign to slash VAT, the Chancellor was silent.
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VAT wasn't even mentioned when it came to hospitality.
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I mean, that's all we wanted.
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After watching that, sometimes you just like to put the keys on the table and walk away.
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Because we have to get up in the morning.
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And every night we have to go and balance the books, and he's not helping us.
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Really, really disillusioned, disheartened.
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I don't believe they're interested in supporting small businesses and hospitality.
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They talk a great talk about business support, but we're not getting any at all.
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One of the biggest changes to pub finances was in the small print.
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The minimum wage will go up 3 .9 % next year, hiking wage bills for every pub in the land.
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It's going to make us want to employ less because we won't physically afford it.
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And also as well, it's just going to inflate prices because extra costs means we've got to cover those costs, which will just push prices up.
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John Healy missed a massive opportunity today to really invest in not just hospitality, but high streets like this in Colford.
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He had an opportunity to do something that would really put the optimism, the hope and the growth back into these businesses.
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And he's missed that opportunity totally.
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They don't normally do politics in their pubs, but a campaign is now running here and they want more from their government.
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Well, perhaps if there's no big news for pubs, in a way, it was very much a budget of small measures,
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50 quid for everyone off their gas bill, £100 to help a lot of people through the winter heating.
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And if they're not being helped directly, I guess our pubs and our hotels will hope that if people feel a tiny bit more comfortable,
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perhaps they'll pop out for a drink
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or take the family out for Sunday lunch because at the moment all our hospitality businesses are really feeling rather unloved.
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And one tip, David, don't ask your local landlord if he's pleased that he's getting cheaper gherkins on his handbags.
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That's a good tip as ever, Dave.
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Thank you.
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It looks a very nice pub where you are.
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So how did it go down with local employers, young people and pensioners?
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Our political reporters Hannah Miller and Marie Lennon have been finding out.
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Here at Avonmouth Community Centre, the budget was on the TV during their regular Wednesday soup lunch.
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And most people were cautiously optimistic about the impact of it on their energy bills.
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The banks are going to pay a bit more tax so
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that then people can get £100 off their energy bill this winter.
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What do you think to that?
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I think it's a good idea.
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Why not?
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I think it's quite positive for people like me.
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So obviously we're just starting out with my career and seems to be focusing on more working people and the budget.
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How big a deal are energy bills for you?
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I think they're quite a high proportion of what I'm spending at the moment.
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So I think the money that they're putting aside will really help out.
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I think he can do more to help older people who are on their own
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that don't have a fortune in the bank.
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Does the idea of getting £100 off your energy bill make any difference to you this winter?
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It will help, yes, because I'm all electric.
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I never thought my life the way I lived before, all five -star holidays, was going to be like this.
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When we talk about the cost of living crisis, we're now talking about years of this for people's livelihoods,
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budgets, how they survive and some of what they're actually talking about is very, very minor.
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in terms of once you start talking about £100 a year, in reality, what difference does that actually make?
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You know, if that was £100 a month, then that would be making a significant difference.
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So for me, I'm hearing something quite hopeful, but there's a long way to go.
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And IMAT and Electrical Contractors in Swindon, the team here are responsible for powering up homes and businesses in the town.
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They'd like a rewiring of the economy to make it easier for them to recruit more local people.
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You know, the national insurance percentage increase and lowering of the cap has hit small businesses like mine massively.
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So as some people have left, we haven't necessarily replaced them.
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We've tried to do more with the team that we already have, which in some cases is just not doable.
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You know, we're in an industry where we're delivering an actual service.
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You physically need to go out and do something
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and therefore it does take an amount of time and you need on some jobs,
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you know, somebody at the bottom of a set of ladders holding them while somebody's working on them.
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But that person's the same cost as the experienced person on the ladders.
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So this is the balancing act all the time.
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An apprentice electrician from start to finish, it's going to cost our business around about £100 ,000.
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It is a huge investment
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and we really do need the support to be able to do
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that and we would love to be able to offer that.
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It's all about helping for us, the next generation of people, and not just the young ones,
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you know, we have more mature people that have come to us, doing an apprenticeship with us,
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and we want to be able to offer it to them as well.
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It is a day -to -day struggle having to stretch them out,
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say, with all the costs of everything going up and the wages can't go up, say, because everyone's having to cover everything else.
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So having to do extra jobs as well.
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I also am self -employed doing bouncy castles as well.
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So I do that at weekends, usually to get the extra income to come in.
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Some of your thoughts, but let's head straight to Westminster and talk to our political editor.
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Good evening, Paul.
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There were a few mentions for our part of the world during the Chancellor's speech, weren't there?
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Certainly were.
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The Chancellor mentioned Bristol twice, talking about Rolls -Royce and a new engine being developed up at its Filton plant,
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and also about regeneration in Temple Quarter, both of which are projects the government is giving a bit of support to.
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But it's got to be said that overall his announcements were mostly modest.
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We had that £100 that will go to most households to help with their energy bills.
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Then we had some things which are continuing.
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The VAT cut on electricity bills will go on a bit longer, plus also the fuel duty freeze that will remain in place.
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It's got to be said, it comes against a backdrop of difficult financial circumstances for the Treasury.
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Labour MPs I talked to were, by and large, pretty much all OK with it.
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Amongst opposition MPs, well, one word kept recurring.
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Well, it was very underwhelming.
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I mean, it was difficult to stay awake.
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There was nothing in there of any substance.
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To be honest, I'm really a bit underwhelmed.
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There was always a sort of boost about Labour, there's going to be a great budget.
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But we didn't really see a huge amount in it, especially for Royal Somerset.
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Distinctly underwhelming, as Kemi said, is that it?
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More taxes, more spending, more borrowing, it's just more of the same from Labour.
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Now, we know the new
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Prime Minister is a big fan of mayors and the Chancellor, well, he wants to see more devolution and more mayors,
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including, it's got to be said, for Swindon.
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So we know as of today that it's going to be linking up with Oxfordshire
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and Berkshire to create what's called the Thames Valley Mayorality.
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Now, there was also an extra thumbs up for something which we already thought was going to happen, the Wessex Mayorality.
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That's Wiltshire, Somerset and Dorset getting together.
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They've actually been cooperating for two years.
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But for Swindon, it had been a lot less certain.
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So some relief for the local MPs.
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I think there's a lot in there.
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So, for example, like Slough, Reading, you know, there is a lot which we have the similar social economic environment.
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So I think absolutely, you know, And I think it's about not necessarily highlighting our differences, but highlighting the strengths.
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Now, as regards those new mayoral areas, I don't expect them to come into existence, maybe till 2028.
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As to the budget as a whole, well, the devil is often in the detail.
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We've had the broad picture today.
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We've had some immediate reaction.
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But I think look out for what may emerge over the next 24,
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48 hours to really get a sense of how budget 2026 will be remembered.
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Yes, Paul, I agree.
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It takes a day or two, doesn't it, for all to sink in and to settle down.
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But we will be talking about it all on politics this Sunday.
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Join us if you can.
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Thank you, Paul. While you're watching
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Points West here on BBC One, it's always nice to have you along.
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Thanks for joining us.
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There's lots more still to come, including...
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I'm in Warminster, where the judging's underway to find the best pumpkin this side of Salisbury Plain.
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And we now undergo a transition where the weather type will
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be dominated by high pressure for quite a number of days ahead of us.
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That means overall a good deal of dry and settled weather.
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Details later.
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Yes, that's all before 7 o 'clock.
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But first, leaseholders at a block of flats in Bristol where water is pouring through ceilings, causing them to cave in,
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say they're at their wit's end.
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Portland View is a mix of owned and rented flats.
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But after years of problems with huge leaks in the roof, they believe it wasn't built to the original spec.
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Cheryl Dennis reports.
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Water was just pouring down from this corner.
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Almost everywhere you look, water is pouring into these flats.
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We can do 50 litres or 60 litres in a day easily.
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It's really stressful.
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And, I mean, it's hard to sleep at night because we're kind of listening for rain and the sound of this drip.
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Do you want to see the worst of our...?
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It gets worse?
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It gets worse, yeah.
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Oh!
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Whoa!
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OK.
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So we haven't been able to use the ensuite for several years.
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The problems lie in the roof.
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Residents say it wasn't built to the original plans.
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Work to fix it was supposed to take place this summer.
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It feels like we're kind of trapped here.
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We can't leave.
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The re -roofing project is stalled and no resolution in sight again.
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So we're just at our wit's end, I think, at this point, aren't we?
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Multiple flats are affected, as well as the communal areas.
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I'm showing people my new apartment and they're stepping on the floor and just pools of water are coming out.
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It's awful.
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But I think I just feel really helpless.
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There's no more funding for alternative accommodation for me.
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And I'm not really sure what I'm supposed to do because this was deemed uninhabitable.
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I think it's definitely affected my emotional and mental state not to mention, obviously, the finance side of things.
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And the number of apartments affected just keeps growing.
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In this one, which is just below Sophie's, the ceiling collapsed above the shower.
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The leaseholders say they're stuck in the middle of lots of groups with various interests in the building, with no -one taking full responsibility.
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It doesn't really matter to us who's at fault.
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We just need that action done.
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There are the people who own the land below.
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We can't get hold of them there are the insurers who referred us to Hillcrest.
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And Hillcrest, which is the company responsible for the day -to -day management.
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Representatives from their organisation arrived on site while we were there, but they didn't wish to discuss the issues with us.
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Instead, in a statement, they said they recognise the seriousness of the problems with the roof,
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they regret the inconvenience and will communicate with residents as soon as possible.
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People living here are hoping that will be before another ceiling starts to fall in.
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Cheryl Dennis, BBC Points West, Bristol.
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What a rotten experience for them.
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Well, here are some of the other stories you can see on the BBC News website and our social media pages.
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Are you ready?
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Here we go.
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The Tar Steps Bridge on Exmoor is going to be repaired.
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The middle section was washed away during the storms of the weekend.
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Again, the structure is held together by gravity and friction.
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Fancy this on your wall?
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It's a stuffed head of a Tasmanian tiger.
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It's up for auction in Bristol after it was found under someone's bed.
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He's been named as Trevor.
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Some GP surgeries in Gloucestershire have been offline today because of a glitch with their computer systems.
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The company that provides the services has gone into administration.
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And today's online video?
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Time's gone flying in Wiltshire the town clock in Cricklade has been knocked over by a van.
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It was last hit back in 1945.
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And there's plenty more on the BBC News app or find us on Facebook and Instagram and TikTok.
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Right, an actor from Bristol has landed the lead role in a production at the Old Vic.
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Nine -year -old
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Atlas went to an open audition for the role of Lanny in a world premiere of a play by the same name.
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Let's take a quick look.
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Do you, beneath the deck, have a two -foot?
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Will's brother, Hugo, said he'd seen him climbing over their garden fence, a man made entirely out of ivy.
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I take that with a pinch of salt.
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Don't think he's real?
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No. And I'm delighted to say that he's here to tell us all about it.
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Hey, it's almost seven o 'clock.
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Shouldn't you be on stage?
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No, I'm not on stage today.
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OK, because you're going to be on the mat, aren't you, soon?
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Yeah.
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OK, because you share the role, obviously, because you're nine years old.
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So how did you get this part?
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So there was an open audition.
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My mum found it because her friend showed her the link to this Bristol Vic part.
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So then she said to me, did you want to do this?
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And I said, definitely.
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So the first we did like a workshop, then it was the interviews, then we got in.
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Gosh, and you went to the Pauline Quirk Academy, didn't you?
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Yes, Pauline Quirk Academy.
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Yes, where you learnt your trade.
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Yeah.
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Do you enjoy acting?
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Definitely.
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A lot of lines to learn, though.
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Yeah.
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What's it like with the rest of the cast?
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Because as a nine -year -old, you're looked after all the time.
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It feels good.
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I made some friends like my stage brother called Lucian Thomas
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and I've also made friends with the adults and they look after us, they're really kind.
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Okay, and what's the play all about?
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So it's this boy that moves into a Somerset village from London
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and there's this mysterious creature called Dead Papa Toothbot
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and he's like nature itself and Lani is different from all the other kids
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so he's like he's connected to nature in a different way
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that other people can't see it and he's also just different in a good way
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so when he moves to this village he like meets up with dead
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Papa Toothwap but he doesn't know
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that right okay well it sounds very involving I've got to come
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and see it now because you've you've sold it so well
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But what about the future for you?
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Because you're good at acting, are you good at school?
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Yes, definitely.
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You're good at sport?
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Definitely.
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Okay, so you've got it all, haven't you?
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What would you like to do with the rest of your life?
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I'd like to do acting and a bit of drawing.
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Acting and drawing, the two.
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And what has been the reaction from the audiences in the theatre?
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So in my first show, they all standed up and clapped.
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They didn't.
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They actually did. Did they?
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Some of them standed up and clapped.
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And then the other one, in one of the bits where I do, put your hands up if you want some shoulders,
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he can't, that bit when I'm, like, with Pete, an artist.
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Yeah.
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in the play.
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I do that and they chuckle a lot.
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A chuckle is always good.
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I always work for a chuckle if I can sometime in the programme.
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Thank you.
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Take a bow.
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Good, man.
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Do you like spooky things, incidentally?
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Not really.
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Okay.
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Well, you might want to turn away then because we're only a few nights away from Halloween.
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And if you've got a pumpkin but aren't sure what to do with it, then be prepared to be inspired.
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Have you got one?
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Tonight in Warminster, the pumpkin carvers have been going head to head and Lee Madden has been checking them out.
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Good evening.
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Yes, for the next couple of minutes, try to put out of your mind all that chat about cash ices, petrol prices and energy bills,
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because this is officially a budget -free zone here on BBC One
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and that's because we're turning our attention to the annual pumpkin carving competition.
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Now, it's been occupying a lot of the children and some of the adults over the past few hours here in Warminster,
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so Fox and Robin, talk us through your design.
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Oh, hello.
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Yeah, we've done a two design, so we've got this one here that
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Fox has designed, so he's drawn it out on paper
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and then I had the fun job of trying to translate this into carving.
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Because he's too young for a knife.
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Yes, he's only three, so he's not allowed to touch the knives.
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Fox, I love your hair.
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That was brilliant.
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So good luck, you guys.
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Now over here, we've got Lisa and Lorelai.
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You brought a pram.
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Talk us through how you went all out.
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So we thought we were bringing the pram into transportation, and then we thought we could just make a baby.
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And how much do you want to win this competition?
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Ten out of ten.
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Ten out of ten.
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Well, good luck.
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And over here, we've got
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Pete and Poppy.
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So Poppy, talk me through them.
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What's your design here?
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The Gruffalo.
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The Gruffalo.
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So you obviously love the Gruffalo.
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How long did it take?
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All afternoon.
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All afternoon.
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Well, it was time well spent.
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These pumpkins are all great as far as I'm concerned, but it's the judges they need to impress.
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So we've got one of them here.
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So the mayor, Jack Jones.
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Hello.
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What are you looking for then in your prize pumpkin?
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Well, it's an impossible task, really, but we're looking for creativity, originality, and, of course, a clean -cut pumpkin.
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A clean -cut pumpkin.
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Well, good luck, everybody.
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Now, if you want to find out who wins,
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you can head over to the Warminster Town Council Facebook page where the winner will be revealed later on.
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Exciting stuff.
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Thank you, Lee.
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Time for the weather with Ian tonight.
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Hi.
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Hello David.
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Pleasant enough start today.
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This was Chew Stoke, Bath and North East Somerset.
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All of a similar sort of story really.
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Some sunshine, bit of cloud around and then we entered into a day where, for some of you at least,
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some damp weather started to become a little bit more dominant with time.
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The weather radar has been shown the evolution of that from early this morning, courtesy of a weak front, a warm front in this case,
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which has just been straddling parts of the west country and, You know, given these dribs and drabs of rain tending to weaken of late,
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and it'll sink its way out southwards as we head on now through the course of tonight.
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And we're actually going to see a major transition of weather type now, with high pressure starting to become dominant,
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initially down towards the southeast of us, through France, towards Belgium, centring up towards Germany over the next couple of days,
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holding fronts at bay out towards the west of us.
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So no appreciable rain for the coming days.
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And in fact, by the weekend, another area of high pressure building out west of us will then come
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and migrate right over the top of us into Saturday and Sunday in particular, increasing risk of some fog around into that period.
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But the dry weather will continue apace, as it will effectively do as we get through this evening into tonight,
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with the last of that front just getting whittled away.
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Legacy of that will be a fair amount of cloud around, but in some areas at least there could be some mistiness,
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maybe the odd patch of fog about by first light tomorrow.
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These are the sort of temperatures you can expect through the course of the night.
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So tomorrow then it will be a day of mixed fortunes
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in terms of the breaks in the cloud versus the cloud cover
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But I think a trend generally into the afternoon for more in the way of some brighter
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or sunnier spells across the patch
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By that stage a moderate breeze in the south and say line
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Bay those sort of areas
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Lighter winds that further north you happen to go
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and the temperatures tomorrow actually inherently a bit above average for the time of view
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It'd normally be about 13 Celsius You can see we're a bit above
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that around about 15 perhaps 16 Celsius It's pleasant enough.
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So for the remainder of this week, albeit the area of high pressure positions itself differently, the overall theme is the same.
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Plentiful dry weather, like I said, increasing scope for some fog to be developing,
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not just for us but for other parts of the country as we head through the weekend.
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Signal looks particularly strong for Sunday.
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And on it continues in terms of dry conditions, but a tendency for temperatures to be a bit below average for the time of year.
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Be interested to see just how far into November we can stretch
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this out before the weather may well change back to a wetter, windy phase. May.
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We shall see.
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We shall see indeed.
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Ian, thank you so much.
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And that's where we have to leave you for now.
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I'm back though at 10 with an update.
432
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Vocabulaire et conseils d’expression pour cette leçon
Cette leçon d’expression orale s’appuie sur la vidéo « 281026 BBC Points West, Evening News ». Cette vidéo contient 433 phrases et 4742 mots à répéter en shadowing. La partie parlée dure 27:36. 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 |
|---|---|---|
| pumpkin nom | /ˈpʌm(p).kɪn/ | citrouille |
| pub nom | /pʌb/ | pub, bar |
| cloud nom | /ˈklaʊ̯d/ | nuage |
| hospitality nom | /ˌhɑ.spɪˈtæl.ə.ti/ | hospitalité |
| bedroom nom | /ˈbɛdˌɹum/ | chambre, chambre à coucher |
| wage nom | /weɪd͡ʒ/ | salaire |
| clock nom | /klɑk/ | indicateur de vitesse, compteur de vitesse |
| reporter nom | /ɹɪˈpoɹ.tɚ/ | reporter, rapporteur |
| freeze verbe | /ˈfɹiːz/ | geler, glacer |
| pour verbe | /poɹ/ | verser |
| chuckle verbe | /ˈt͡ʃʌkəl/ | ricaner |
| necessarily adverbe | /ˌnɛs.əˈsɛɹ.ə.li/ | absolument, nécessairement |
| transition nom | /tɹænˈzɪʃ.ən/ | transition |
| knife nom | /ˈnaɪ̯f/ | couteau |
| settle verbe | /ˈsɛtəl/ | régler |
Les verbes à particule que vous entendrez
| Mot | Prononciation | Sens |
|---|---|---|
| find out verbe | découvrir, savoir | |
| go up verbe | monter, s'élever | |
| get off verbe | descendre, faire descendre | |
| wake up verbe | /ˌweɪk ˈʌp/ | se réveiller |
| come out verbe | /ˌkʌm ˈaʊt/ | sortir |
| cut off verbe | /ˌkʌt ˈɔf/ [ˌkɐɾ ˈɔf] | tailler, couper |
| get through verbe | /ɡɛt ˈθɹu/ | franchir |
| go out verbe | sortir |
Des phrases à répéter
Des phrases courtes et complètes de la vidéo, à réutiliser dans la conversation de tous les jours :
- What did you think of the budget?
- What do you think to that?
- How big a deal are energy bills for you?
- Do you want to see the worst of our...?
- Shouldn't you be on stage?
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 | has been talking · has been giving · have been finding |
| Present perfect have/has + participe passé — une action passée qui compte encore maintenant | has agreed · have pleaded · I've never spoken |
| Voix passive be + participe passé — l’accent est mis sur ce qui arrive, pas sur qui le fait | was arrested · were cleared · was shown |
| Propositions relatives who / which + proposition — une précision sur une personne ou une chose | people who are · men who have · people who do |
Prononciation à surveiller
Le locuteur utilise 109 contractions et formes réduites, comme I'm, we're, they're. Prononcez-les sous leur forme courte, telles que vous les entendez.
- Les sons « th »: thin /ˈθɪn/, sixth /sɪksθ/, beneath /bɪˈniːθ/, southeast /sawˈθɪjst/, altogether /ɔl.tuˈɡɛð.ɚ/
- Les sons « sh » et « zh »: transition /tɹænˈzɪʃ.ən/, audition /ɑˈdɪʃən/, shock /ʃɔk/, wash /wɑʃ/, explanation /ˌɛkspləˈneɪʃən/
- Mots longs — placez bien l’accent: hospitality /ˌhɑ.spɪˈtæl.ə.ti/, necessarily /ˌnɛs.əˈsɛɹ.ə.li/, allegedly /əˈlɛdʒ.ɪd.li/, explanation /ˌɛkspləˈneɪʃən/, electricity /ɪˌlɛkˈtɹɪsɪti/
Les sons difficiles pour les francophones :
- /h/ — il se souffle, il n’est pas muet: hospitality /ˌhɑ.spɪˈtæl.ə.ti/, highlight /ˈhaɪˌlaɪt/, household /ˈhaʊshoʊld/, happily /ˈhæp.ə.li/, headline /ˈhɛd.laɪn/
- /tʃ/ et /dʒ/ — à ne pas adoucir en « ch » et « j »: wage /weɪd͡ʒ/, chuckle /ˈt͡ʃʌkəl/, stretch /stɹɛt͡ʃ/, patch /pæt͡ʃ/, allegedly /əˈlɛdʒ.ɪd.li/
- /r/ anglais — langue recourbée, sans frotter la gorge: bedroom /ˈbɛdˌɹum/, reporter /ɹɪˈpoɹ.tɚ/, freeze /ˈfɹiːz/, pour /poɹ/, necessarily /ˌnɛs.əˈsɛɹ.ə.li/
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 pumpkin, pub, cloud.
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.