Pratique du Shadowing: 순수 국내파 한국인이 실리콘밸리 빅테크 개발자로 입성한 특급 영어 공부법 - Apprendre l'anglais à l'oral avec la vidéo
Création de la leçon...
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I work at a big tech company.
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I jokingly say it's a fruit company.
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Hints, hints.
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I came from Korea.
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I didn't study here.
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I was very desperate to get a job.
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It was very difficult times.
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I failed a lot.
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Honestly, I cannot believe that I'm here.
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What's more important than learning the language was...
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Can you introduce yourself?
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My name is Choi Woo -Hum in Korean, and I go by the English name Sean.
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I'm an engineer.
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I work at a big tech company.
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I jokingly say it's a fruit company.
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Hints, hints.
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Yeah.
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I live here in United States in Bay Area.
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I've been here with my family for almost 13 years.
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Can you tell me a little bit more about your job?
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Like your day -to -day responsibilities or what you're in charge of there?
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I make iPhone apps.
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I work in front of computer, just coding.
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These days I use AI a lot.
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Have you been doing this the whole time, like the 13 years you've been in the US?
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Yes.
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I got a job as a software engineer back in Korea too.
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And I always wanted to move here in Silicon Valley because this is like a center of all the tech industry.
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I was like desperately looking for opportunity here for quite a while, like one or two years.
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I tried many things.
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I mean, I have talked to people who work in here in Silicon Valley.
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I made some connections.
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Also, back in, I think 2011, I was traveling here in Bay Area and I filmed a YouTube video.
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I made a video about Bay Area and tech industry.
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And I interviewed many people like we are doing right now who is working in tech industry.
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And I made some connection there.
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So yeah, that was a start.
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Back in Korea, I went to like a tech conference where many tech industry people came
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and I made a business card and I gave it to many people
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and I told everyone that I'm looking for a job in Silicon Valley
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and one of them knew someone who founded the company here
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so he connected me to the founder so that's how I got the job.
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Wow that's really cool so a lot of word of mouth networking just putting yourself out there.
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Yeah that was important putting myself out there.
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I What I want to tell other people who also want to maybe get a job in the United States
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or work in tech industry, just put yourself out there and don't be afraid.
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It's okay if it doesn't work, you know, you don't lose anything.
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I think it started from my love for United States actually.
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When I was a kid, I have some relatives who live in here in California, Sacramento, and I have visited them a few times back in the 90s.
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It takes me, but I fell in love with this California life the sun is shining all the time
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and to like a younger self it looked like a dream like life here
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so I wanted to move to the United States
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and I dreamed about studying here for high school and college
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that didn't work out but I still had that dream in my mind
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so after getting a job in Korea I started looking for opportunities here
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when I was in high school I like drawing I like drawing animator or cartoonist was my dream.
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I also wanted to put my work out there.
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Back then the internet was starting.
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Again, it's a long time ago.
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So I wanted to make my own website to put my art online.
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That's how I started programming and later I fell in love with technology.
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I love making computers like you could build your own computers back then.
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That was the first computer I bought, which was a MacBook, made by Apple.
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Back then, no one was using MacBooks around me.
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So I fell in love with it, how intuitive the user interface is, things like that.
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So I was like telling everyone to how good this devices.
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That's really cool how your passion, your life experience, like traveling to California, all of that kind of led you here.
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That's wild.
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I admire Steve Jobs.
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He's one of my heroes.
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He made a speech in Stanford before he died and he was talking about connecting dots.
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If you look back your life, everything is just connecting dots.
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You don't know.
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That's so true when things are happening, but if you look back later, everything you experience lead to where you are right now.
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So I believe that.
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Yeah, I think like you're living proof of that.
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Thank you.
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Yeah.
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Before, like you said, you had this kind of American dream and now you're living here.
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When you first moved here, was it challenging or was it kind of everything you dreamed of?
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Were there hardships?
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Yeah, there was challenges for sure, but for me, it was like my dream coming true.
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But I think it was more challenging for my wife, Wonji.
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I asked her to come here with me after we got married, but yeah, there was some challenges, culture shock, things like that.
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First thing I remember right after I came to the US was
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that my uncle was picking me up from the airport and he brought me to Taco Bell, the franchise fast food place.
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And after eating, back in Korea, I'm very used to recycle everything, like separate everything, right?
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But he was dumped everything in one bucket or one trash can.
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I was very shocked.
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That was like first culture shock that I experienced.
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That's very true.
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Korea takes like the sorting recycling very seriously.
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Here it's like everything goes in one bin.
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Yeah Here in California people are better at recycling and composting, but still it's very different from Korea.
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Not in Michigan But they're very positive side of American culture.
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It's very diverse culture here So many races many different people so people are very used to being careful about
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typing for other people right and that's one of the reasons I wanted to move to America.
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Even just coming back here this time we were walking down the street
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and we heard so many different languages around us and I was like wow it really is so global just super international.
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Yeah especially here in Bay Area there's a lot of different cultures are mixing.
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Yeah that is really cool I think you get to experience a lot of different cultures in one place.
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And one good thing about that is that they have really great food from all around the world.
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We have great Asian food, even Korean food.
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Mm -hmm.
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We've been eating well here.
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Too well, probably.
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How about language when you first moved here?
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Did you face any language barriers or how was your English at the time?
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I think I was lucky.
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I was exposed to English since I was a kid.
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My dad traveled to the United States many times.
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He brought some VHS tapes.
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Again?
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A long time ago?
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Maybe some of the viewers don't know what it is.
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So he brought like a Disney video tapes.
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I watched a lot of them without Korean subtitles.
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That's how I got exposed to English from early ages.
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Because of that I built like confidence in English.
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And after I moved here, even though I don't speak perfect English with perfect grammar, I was not afraid of speaking to people and I was actually enjoying it.
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Enjoying to meeting new people, speaking to people in from different cultures and that confidence was built up and I think that helped a lot.
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I think that's very important when you learn a language to have a confidence and just try it out.
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You know, I think the other one is like a social media.
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In the beginning time of Twitter, there was something called tweet up.
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Okay, I made a committee with foreign people who live in Seoul
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and we had like off -site or in -person meetings and made friends with them.
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I learned a lot of English from them too.
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I ended up creating like a startup company with people I met at Twitter.
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Oh that's so interesting.
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I think a lot of people are always asking
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and they're always curious about like how to meet foreign friends in Korea to practice their English
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and I always just tell them to like go to ETA1.
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Definitely you can use a platform.
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I think now it's a lot easier with social media to make friends that way.
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I think I would say it's better if you find friends who speak English who has common interest with you.
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being in a like, for example, movie community or some sports community, that would be great.
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Because you have other stuff that you can connect with other than the language.
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So I think to me, living here in the United States, what's more important than learning the language was learning the culture, I think.
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That's what I felt.
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If you think about some Korean people who are living in Seoul, you have lived in Korea for a long time, right?
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You feel more familiar with them if they understand the culture and they respect the culture.
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Like, for example, Korean drinking culture, you know?
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I know nothing about that.
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try to respect it and their friends will like it more.
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And I think if you live in different countries like us, you try to learn the culture and what's offending to the people, what makes them happy.
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Learning those things are more important I think than learning language perfectly.
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That's a good point.
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It goes deeper than just learning the grammar, learning the vocab.
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You have to understand the culture.
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Huge part of it.
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When you talk to other people here, and especially like You know, 13 years ago when you first got here, if your English wasn't at the level it is now, now you're really great.
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But you know, when you first moved here and were engaging in conversation with other people, were they usually pretty friendly?
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A lot of people worry like, "Oh, I'm slow when I talk," or "If I don't say something right,
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will people understand me?" Were people pretty good about that when you engage in conversation?
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Yeah, I think...
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We are also pretty lucky because we met a lot of people who became our friends who were very nice to us.
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And they were very understanding of our English not being perfect.
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And we were involved in like an American church and we made great friends there.
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And I think that helped us a lot in the beginning to be used to speaking to American people.
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And like you said, they are very understanding.
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So it made us to not be afraid of speaking more.
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Because I always think it does take a lot of confidence and it is scary speaking in a different language.
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But I think sometimes the biggest critic is yourself.
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Other people won't judge you, but maybe we judge ourselves too harshly.
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Yeah, you don't need to do that.
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Yeah, and I think finding a great community can also probably be a great way to practice.
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And I also what I learned from working here, working is also a little bit different than just making friends, right?
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I don't use professional terms, but what I learned was that even people who were born and raised here, some people don't speak perfect.
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I mean, they don't speak well.
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100 %?
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Yes.
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Yes.
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And even like me, when I speak Korean, I was not a person who speaks very well.
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Especially like public speaking.
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Sometimes when I speak Korean, I feel like, why can I speak well?
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It takes a long time to think about a word.
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And I think it's the same when I speak in English.
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So that thought made me more confident.
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Like, I think one, The benefit of being a non -native speaker is that you use easier words and you speak slowly.
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So other people understand you better think.
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That's a great perspective.
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Yeah, I never thought of it like that, but that's very true.
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Yeah, and you also prepare a lot because you're not perfect.
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You write down, you memorize it and speak it so you don't use a lot of filler words.
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So that's easier for people who are listening.
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I think there's some benefit of that.
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That's true.
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Because sometimes even I have a hard time understanding other people and they speak really fast.
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I'm like, wait, what?
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You said you watched Disney.
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Do you have like a specific movie you remember watching at that time that kind of made you curious about English or...?
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Yeah, I learned a lot of my English from movies and TV shows.
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I also watched a lot of Friends.
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the American TV show.
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And I watched many times the whole season.
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BTS also learned English from France.
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And also other TV shows like Lost or 24, which are also popular in Korea.
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Why I have been trying to learn English was to immerse myself in English speaking environment.
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I intentionally don't turn on Korean subtitle.
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I always turn on English subtitle though.
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Sometimes I can understand it.
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I can read it, right?
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books in English which doesn't help my reading habit I don't I don't read a lot of books
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but I also read books that I'm interested in and that I know well.
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I read a lot about like tech industry and it's easier to digest for me.
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Working at a big company like this, like you said, the English is very different.
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It's very professional.
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And especially in the tech industry, they use a lot of like tech Jargon was that really challenging at first?
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Yes at first it was challenging, but I Listened to like podcasts to tech industry podcasts and
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that helped me a lot to getting familiar with the jargon or some terms professional terms and also
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Listening to other people at work in meetings
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that helped a lot too Mm -hmm when I heard some phrase
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that I never or expressions that I've never heard of I I remember that, try to use that in a similar situation in the future.
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So yeah, I learned from co -workers and friends a lot too.
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That's really awesome.
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I love how proactive you are about learning English.
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That's really great.
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Your whole journey of learning English is actually very inspirational.
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But I don't feel like I try hard to learn English.
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I just enjoy it.
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I like speaking in English and I think essentially I like learning about new culture.
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different environment.
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And that curiosity helped me a lot to kind of learning English without trying too much.
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That's great.
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I think if you can find a way that you enjoy it, that's the best way to do it.
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So now you're working at your dream job.
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Can you kind of tell me how you achieved that, especially since it's such a competitive market?
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Honestly, I cannot believe that I'm here.
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There's a thing called imposter syndrome.
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I had that when I first get my dream job in a big tech company.
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Because I came from Korea, I didn't study here.
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I didn't graduate here.
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It was hard to compete with other people who graduated here in a more famous school.
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For my age, usually my peers are younger than me because I came here at an older age, right?
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But I still love that I'm working here.
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And because I started at an older age, I have some other different experience compared to other younger people.
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That's an advantage too.
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Do you have a specific or practical action item?
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Start from the company that you don't really like.
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Make that as a learning experience.
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And if you think you're ready, you can try a company you like, or you can just try to interview with the company you like, even if you fail.
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I think it also helps.
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You have a friend who works in tech industry.
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You can ask them to do like a mock interview with them.
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I don't think I can even count.
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It was like maybe around like 40 -50.
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Yeah, it was very difficult times.
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I failed a lot.
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But as that accumulates, you fail less.
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You can see that.
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You can see the progress.
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I really like respect you for that because I'm sure like that must be so discouraging.
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You know, you start questioning yourself and am I good enough?
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Am I on the right path?
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Can I do this?
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But like you pushed through all that and you've landed your dream job.
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So and it's well deserved.
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Like, that's really cool.
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But there was also like all the reason that I was very desperate to get a job like a visa
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If I didn't get a job here, I had to go back to Korea That's another level of pressure that pressure.
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Yeah, also
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Recently because I have been working here for a
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while I got an opportunity to interview other people to hire to my team
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and if you be in the other side of the interview that helps
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to know what kind of person you like to hire.
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So if you flip that if you want to get hired if by someone you can use that knowledge.
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What kind of person do you like to hire?
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Maybe it's different every people but for me
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if you make me laugh during the interview you have a higher chance to get hired.
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I made you laugh maybe once right?
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Get a job.
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That means like not making jokes or anything
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but try to be comfortable with the interviewer
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and talk about something that's not related to the interview like maybe you can find common interest with a person.
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I think that made both of them relaxed.
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So that's kind of my practical tip for interviews.
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Recently I interviewed someone and it was very obvious they're using AI to answer the questions.
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The sound is very like AI.
279
Every sentence They said like, "Oh, in summary, this is this." Don't do that.
280
Keep it, yeah, authentic, genuine.
281
Can you tell me a little bit about the working environment where you are?
282
Maybe the company culture?
283
What do you do to survive there?
284
So I think American culture, especially in the tech industry, it's very important to show what you did, your results.
285
And I'm a kind of shy person, so I'm not used to that too, but I learned that it's important.
286
Same in Korean culture and American culture, but if you try too hard to kind of promote yourself, other people don't like it.
287
Yeah.
288
Yeah.
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But if you have opportunity and if you can keep the balance of being humble and show yourself more, you have to catch that opportunity and do that.
290
Just there's a line, right?
291
You gotta be careful of the line.
292
There's a line.
293
Definitely.
294
day in the life of someone working at this big company and they always show like all the breakfast buffets, all the lunch buffets, is it really like that?
295
What are some of the perks you get to enjoy?
296
Perks?
297
Companies I have worked at, they had catered free lunch.
298
And my current company, I have to still pay for the food from our cafeteria.
299
have a lot of layoffs recently where other companies had a lot of layoffs.
300
So being frugal like that You know, I think it's positive.
301
Yeah, you're like, I'll pay for my lunch.
302
Yes.
303
I pay for my lunch.
304
Don't fire me.
305
That's so funny.
306
That makes sense.
307
Are you currently working on any projects or do you have any future goals?
308
I cannot talk about my work stuff, but personally, I really like movies.
309
And one of the goals this year was to write more movie reviews.
310
So I started an account on threads.
311
It's called Bay Movie Chat.
312
Bay movie chat.
313
Yeah.
314
Okay.
315
I write movie reviews in Korean, so I connect with movie fans in Korea.
316
Wow.
317
It's very small.
318
I don't have a lot of followers.
319
It's fun.
320
Mm -hmm.
321
To get connected with other people who have same interest.
322
Mm -hmm.
323
Yeah, that's what I'm trying to do this year.
324
What's a movie you've watched recently that you recommend?
325
Recently, I watched Project Hail Mary.
326
I don't know if you have watched it.
327
Yes, loved it.
328
You loved it?
329
Okay.
330
Loved it.
331
Mm -hmm.
332
I didn't love that.
333
No!
334
I had too much expectation so I didn't love it as much as other people but...
335
I enjoyed it, I enjoyed watching it.
336
The one movie I liked recently was 28 Years Later.
337
It's like a horror movie.
338
But I'm a horror movie fan, so I really like that movie.
339
I like horror, but I haven't watched it.
340
I'm like this half the time, but I enjoy it.
341
I know it's a series, right?
342
There's a couple of them.
343
Yeah, the latest one is called The Bone Temple.
344
It's a really great movie.
345
I'll have to watch it.
346
I have to start from number one and watch it, maybe.
347
Okay, I'll do that.
348
Thank you so much for letting me interview you today and for sharing your story with us.
349
Thank you so much.
350
I really enjoyed this chat.
351
I would love to do this again in the future.
352
So hopefully see you again back here.
353
Thank you so much for watching and see you next time.
354
Bye.
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Vocabulaire et conseils d’expression pour cette leçon
Cette leçon d’expression orale de niveau B2 s’appuie sur la vidéo « 순수 국내파 한국인이 실리콘밸리 빅테크 개발자로 입성한 특급 영어 공부법 ». Les mots qui reviennent le plus souvent : English, culture, tech, movie. Cette vidéo contient 353 phrases et 3625 mots à répéter en shadowing. La partie parlée dure 21:14. Le locuteur parle à un rythme naturel d’environ 171 mots par minute, proche d’une conversation courante. 85 % 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
Les 15 mots les plus avancés de la vidéo, avec leur prononciation et leur sens :
| Mot | Prononciation | Sens |
|---|---|---|
| hint nom | /hɪnt/ | indice |
| recycle verbe | /ɹəˈsaɪkəl/ | recycler |
| subtitle nom | /ˈsʌbtaɪtəl/ | sous-titre |
| jargon nom | /ˈdʒɑː.ɡən/ | jargon |
| layoff nom | chômage technique, licenciement économique | |
| perk nom | /pɝk/ | avantage |
| buffet nom | /bəˈfeɪ/ | buffet |
| expose verbe | /ɪkˈspoʊz/ | exposer, dénoncer |
| podcast nom | /ˈpɑdˌkæst/ | podcast, balado |
| grammar nom | /ˈɡɹæm.ə(ɹ)/ | grammaire |
| accumulate verbe | /əˈkjuːmjʊˌleɪt/ | accumuler |
| animator nom | /ˈænɪˌmeɪtə(ɹ)/ | animateur, animatrice |
| cafeteria nom | /ˌkæ.fə.ˈtɪ(ə).ɹi.ə/ | cafétéria, cafèt’ |
| cartoonist nom | /kɑɹˈtunɪst/ | dessinateur, dessinatrice |
| compost nom | /ˈkɑm.poʊst/ | compost |
Les verbes à particule que vous entendrez
| Mot | Prononciation | Sens |
|---|---|---|
| look back verbe | se remémorer | |
| work out verbe | /ˌwɝk ˈaʊt/ | calculer |
| build up verbe | s'accumuler, s'entasser | |
| come back verbe | revenir | |
| end up verbe | se terminer, se finir | |
| write down verbe | noter, écrire |
Des phrases à répéter
Des phrases courtes et complètes de la vidéo, à réutiliser dans la conversation de tous les jours :
- How about language when you first moved here?
- I'm like, wait, what?
- Do you have a specific or practical action item?
- Am I on the right path?
- What's a movie you've watched recently that you recommend?
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 | We've been eating · have been trying · have been working |
| « Used to » used to + verbe — une habitude ou un état passé qui n’est plus vrai | used to recycle · used to being · used to that |
| Present perfect have/has + participe passé — une action passée qui compte encore maintenant | I've been · you've been · have talked |
| Propositions relatives who / which + proposition — une précision sur une personne ou une chose | people who work · someone who founded · people who also |
Prononciation à surveiller
Le locuteur utilise 70 contractions et formes réduites, comme don't, I'm, you're. Prononcez-les sous leur forme courte, telles que vous les entendez.
- Les sons « sh » et « zh »: harshly /ˈhɑːʃli/, hardship /ˈhɑɹdˌʃɪp/, inspirational /ˌɪnspəˈɹeɪʃənəl/, intentionally /ɪnˈtɛn(t)ʃənəli/, expectation /ˌɛk.spɛkˈteɪ.ʃən/
- Mots longs — placez bien l’accent: accumulate /əˈkjuːmjʊˌleɪt/, animator /ˈænɪˌmeɪtə(ɹ)/, cafeteria /ˌkæ.fə.ˈtɪ(ə).ɹi.ə/, intuitive /ɪnˈtjuːɪtɪv/, inspirational /ˌɪnspəˈɹeɪʃənəl/
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 hint, recycle, subtitle.
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.