Pratique du Shadowing: Amazing Animal Parents | Kangaroo, Emperor Penguin, Scorpion and Nile Crocodile | Little Fox - Apprendre l'anglais à l'oral avec YouTube

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Little Pops Hi there!
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112 phrases
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Little Pops Hi there!
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Who are you?
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I'm a red kangaroo.
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Red kangaroos are marsupials.
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Female marsupials carry their babies in pouches.
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Where do you live?
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Red kangaroos live in Australia.
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We like open grasslands and deserts.
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Oh, I see your baby.
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He's called a Joey.
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Joey sometimes come out to explore.
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After ten months, they leave the pouch forever.
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What do you eat?
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Red kangaroos eat grass and leaves.
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We can last for several days without water.
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Do kangaroos really box?
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Male kangaroos often fight with their front paws.
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They also kick with their back legs.
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Do you have any enemies?
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Wild dogs called dingoes hunt us.
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We stomp our feet when danger is near.
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Your feet are long.
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Our feet are very strong, too.
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They help us jump far.
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Red kangaroos can jump up to 12 meters.
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Uh-oh!
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I see a dingo!
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Good day!
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Goodbye, red kangaroo!
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Yikes!
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Who are you?
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I'm a scorpion.
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Scorpions are arachnids.
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Those are creatures with eight legs.
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Where do you live?
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Scorpions live all over the world.
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Some live in forests or grasslands.
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Most live in the desert What do you eat?
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We like insects, spiders and snails We have big front claws Our claws help us hunt
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Do you go underground?
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Yes, we burrow in soil or under rocks.
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We hide during the day.
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We come out after dark.
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I see your stinger.
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Our stingers are on our tails.
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They have venom.
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We use venom to poison our enemies.
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Who are your enemies?
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Who are your enemies?
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Scorpions have lots of enemies.
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Birds, toads, lizards, and snakes hunt us.
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Scorpions sometimes hunt each other.
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Do you lay eggs?
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No. We give birth to babies.
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At first the babies ride on our backs.
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A few weeks later, they leave their mothers.
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Here comes a hungry toad.
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See you later.
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Goodbye, Scorpion.
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Good morning.
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Who are you?
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I'm an emperor penguin.
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We're the biggest penguins in the world.
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Where do you live?
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Emperor penguins live in Antarctica.
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We live on the cold ice.
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We stay near water.
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Do you fly?
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Penguins have feathers.
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But we don't fly.
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We just swim.
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You can dive too.
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Emperor penguins can dive very deep.
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We dive to find food.
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We eat fish and squid.
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Do you lay eggs?
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The mother penguin lays one egg.
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Then the father takes care of the egg.
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How does the father do that?
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He holds the egg on his feet.
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Then he doesn't eat or go anywhere.
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After two months, the egg finally hatches.
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How do you stay warm?
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We live in big groups.
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We huddle together in the cold.
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We take turns,
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standing in the warmest spots I'm
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ready to dive again goodbye see See you later, Emperor Penguin!
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Hello!
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Who are you?
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I'm a Nile Crocodile.
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We're the biggest reptiles on Earth.
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Where do you live?
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Nile crocodiles live mostly in Africa.
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We like warm swamps, rivers, and marshes.
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Your teeth look sharp.
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We have more than 60 teeth.
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But we can't chew with them.
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We can only bite.
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What do you eat?
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We eat fish, turtles, and crabs.
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Our strong jaws open very wide.
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So we can eat zebras and hippos, too.
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Are you dangerous?
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Yes.
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Nile crocodiles are very dangerous.
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Sometimes we eat people.
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Yikes!
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But Nile crocodiles are very caring parents Most reptiles don't stay with their eggs We protect our eggs fiercely
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How do you swim?
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We use our powerful tails to move Our eyes and ears stay above the water That helps us see and hear
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I'm ready for a swim now Bye Goodbye, Nile Crocodile

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About This Lesson

In this lesson, learners will engage with fascinating information about various animal parents, including the red kangaroo, emperor penguin, scorpion, and Nile crocodile. By practicing with this content, you will enhance your English speaking skills through shadowspeak, an effective method that allows you to mirror and absorb the natural flow of spoken English. You will not only learn new vocabulary related to animals and their habitats but also improve your pronunciation and comprehension by listening and repeating phrases from the video.

Key Vocabulary & Phrases

  • Red kangaroo: A large marsupial found in Australia.
  • Joey: A term for a baby kangaroo that lives in its mother's pouch.
  • Arachnids: A class of joint-legged invertebrates that includes scorpions, spiders, and more.
  • Stinger: A sharp organ used by scorpions to inject venom into their enemies.
  • Burrow: A hole or tunnel dug by an animal for habitation or refuge.
  • Venom: A toxic substance that some animals, like scorpions, use for defense or to capture prey.
  • Desert: A dry, barren area of land where few plants grow, often characterized by sand and minimal water.
  • Dingo: A wild dog native to Australia that preys on animals like kangaroos.

Practice Tips

When engaging with the video, utilize the shadowing site approach. Focus on the tone, speed, and intonation of the speakers while practicing your English speaking skills. Since the video has a lively pace, try the following techniques to maximize your learning experience:

  • Start by watching the video without pausing to familiarize yourself with the content and rhythm.
  • Play the video once more and pause after each sentence, repeating what you hear. This will help you mirror the native pronunciation accurately.
  • Use shadowspeak by mimicking the speakers’ emotions and expressions to make your practice more engaging and realistic.
  • Record yourself while shadowing. This will provide opportunities to compare your pronunciation to that of the speaker, allowing you to identify areas for improvement.
  • Revisit challenging phrases or vocabulary, and practice them multiple times until you feel confident.

By consistently practicing with this engaging content, you’ll discover new ways to enhance your English skills, allowing you to effectively communicate your love for wildlife and become more proficient in English speaking practice.

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.

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