Pratique du Shadowing: Books. - Apprendre l'anglais à l'oral avec la vidéo
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Hi, I'm Shane.
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You might know me for reading
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Reddit stories on the internet, but did you also know that I read.. books?
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That's right.
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I've read a couple over the years, and I figured I'd take some time to talk to you about reading,
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and some of my favorite books give you some recommendations.
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I actually have heard over the years that the average person barely reads a book a year, and whenever I've talked about books,
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people often comment and say that they want to get into reading, but it's scary, and they try, but they lose focus, and I understand that.
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Reading is daunting, and there's so much cool content out there.
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Why would you waste dozens of hours reading one of these?
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One of these things, huh?
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Anyways, I'm going to try to convince you today, so let's begin.
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I wanted to start by saying that I actually hated reading when I was a kid.
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I didn't read a single book, I think, until I was like 17.
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I would just lie about it in school.
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I had to do a book report on little house in the prairie
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and i didn't actually open the book up
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i i didn't even read the back i don't think i got like a 40 though
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which is it was kind of impressive i think
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there was a question on the assignment of like what did the family do about the bear
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and i think my answer was just they shot it oh my god
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and that was wrong i think
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that was incorrect i don't know i never read the book
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i truly hated reading it just felt like it was
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so much pressure and i do think when people talk about books they talk
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so much about how reading is good for you how you should do it for productivity reasons
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and I'm actually a little against that
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because it makes it feel like work it makes it sound not fun
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so I'm here to talk to you about how reading is fun
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and it's a good time now
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when I was in high school I was doing remote learning
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because I was a child actor and I realized I wasn't remotely learning anything
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and I got really scared of being stupid
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so I started reading as many books as possible and I I still ended up stupid,
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but I found a hobby that I love in the process.
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So the rumors about you being homeschooled are not true?
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No. Well, I mean, I was homeschooled in high school.
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I was remote learning, so I was going to a place where a teacher would give me, like, packets.
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And then I would take those packets home and fill those out.
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Oftentimes, I didn't, I didn't, they weren't checking them.
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I could put whatever I wanted in those.
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But I wasn't reading any books at all.
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There was no required, like, reading.
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And that scared me, because I was like, oh no, what if I go to college and I don't know what I'm doing?
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But in the process, I really learned that I love books.
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What got me into books is what I think I would recommend for people who are trying to get into reading,
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which is simple, clear, plot -focused books.
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The best example of this is young adult fiction, which transcends young adults, by the way.
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What I got into at first was Aragon, the books that were written by a 14 -year -old.
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Really?
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He was 14 when he wrote the first book.
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And they're really good.
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I didn't finish the series.
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It's not a critique.
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It's something that I have realized about Aragon that I can't unsee, which is that it is the plot of Star Wars beat for beat,
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which is fine because Star Wars is the hero's journey.
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Hero's journey, by the way, is you have a main character who is in a place of comfort or routine, and then they're thrust into adventure.
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They usually meet like a wise master or something who teaches them some wisdom.
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They face their challenge, and then in the end of it all, they return back to the beginning having been changed.
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So many books follow this or have elements of it.
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It's kind of hard to unsee once you once you know it.
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Another one I read was Golden Compass, which is insane.
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Dude, it gets crazier.
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This isn't a spoiler.
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The overall plot of the Golden Compass is that they fight God.
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I'm not kidding.
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I haven't read it since I was a teenager, but that's that's the plot.
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It has one of my favorite endings to any book series ever.
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The final book ends in a way that's so perfectly bittersweet.
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Ah, chef's kiss.
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Anyways, what I think is the best young adult series of all time is, obviously, The Hunger Games.
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It perfectly encapsulates a massive world with great characters, great relationships, has incredible societal critique,
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and it encompasses it all in a matter of just 300 pages, which I think is very impressive.
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And it's just genuinely such a great series.
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I think it's really, really solid for a large general audience.
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So it's a great recommendation to start with.
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I have not read the third book.
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I read the first two.
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I fell off.
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This was forever ago.
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And it's been on my to -be -read for ever.
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I'm going to get to it.
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But a part of me also likes knowing that one of the best book series out there I've yet to read.
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It's kind of the same with like
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Lord of the Rings.
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Questions?
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Wait, wait.
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I saw the movies.
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But do I still need to read the books if I saw the movies?
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I think, yeah, the books have some different elements.
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I've only seen the first two movies.
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Oh, wow.
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When I watched the first movie, I remember there were some things that had changed.
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And I was like, hmm, they changed that.
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I don't know how I feel about it.
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The movies rock, though.
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Okay, other types of books that I think are good for getting into reading are memoirs.
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They're always very clear, very precise, easy to follow along with, and usually very gripping as well.
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A recent one that I read that is probably my favorite is...
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I'm glad my mom died by Jeanette McCurdy.
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Now, I had a lot of impersonal investment in that book.
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References the episode of Sam and Cat that I was in.
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But it's very, very intense.
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Just really good.
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There's a lot of great memoirs out there.
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So if there's a memoir by someone that you relate to or fascinated by, it's a great place to start.
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And then also I'll throw out short stories.
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Short stories, I think, don't get enough love.
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There's a lot of great horror short stories online, obviously, with creepypastas and everything.
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A lot of great short stories probably on fanfic website.
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Lastly, before I move on, I wanna say the best book to get into reading is the one you wanna read, no matter what it is.
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Unless it's Mr. Beast's book.
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Maybe not that.
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Cause Mr. Beast didn't write it.
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And neither did James Patterson.
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I don't know who wrote it.
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I hope they're doing well.
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Is it AI?
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If AI wrote a book, then I'm against it.
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I usually try to be like, read all books, read as many books as possible, every kind of book.
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AI books, no. Hey, look, it's one of my first YouTube videos.
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I'm taking an early stance against AI.
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Yeah.
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Thank you.
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Thank you.
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Yeah.
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Thank you.
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Thank you.
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Okay.
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How I'm going to keep moving with this is to just talk about genres.
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Keep it a little organized because I'm just going to start ranting about books here.
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We're going to start with fantasy and sci -fi.
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Start particularly with fantasy, which is one of my favorites.
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I think it's a favorite of a lot of people's.
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Now, my first fantasy series that I ever really delved into was, of course, Game of Thrones.
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Pretty proud of having one of these old editions here.
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I read this a long time ago before the TV series even started, something I'm pretty proud about.
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I remember being on a plane when the crazy thing in book one happens.
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Okay, if you don't know what I'm talking about, if you haven't watched
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Game of Thrones, I'm not going to spoil it for you,
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but a crazy thing happens in season one and I had nobody to talk to about it.
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I was the only one reading it at the time
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i still am obsessed with these books they do what i love most in a fantasy series
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which is there's still an air of mystery to the fantasy some fantasy books a lot of high fantasy
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they delve into the rules
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so much they explain the fantasy elements of the world in such depth
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that it no longer feels like fantasy to me
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but i think george r martin does a great job of
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that right it's a world where the people in that world don't believe in the fantasy elements of it
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And I like that.
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So it's still one of my favorites.
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Unfortunately, it's never going to be finished.
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The last one was published, like, back when I was on So Random, when I was 19.
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He's been saying he's been working on the next book ever since.
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But it's not showing up.
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And I just have to accept that.
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Which is weird, because it's actually kind of a common thing with fantasy series.
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Same with another series called Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss.
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He also wrote the first two books and then kind of dropped off and he's done with it.
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Another instance is The Wheel of Time by Robert Jordan.
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He had been writing them his whole life, right?
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He'd written, like, I think it was, like, 20 books.
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And then he passed away before the final books could come out.
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Another author, I think it was Brandon Sanderson, picked up and did the final couple books and finished it off.
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And people were happy with how it ended.
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But that happens a lot.
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I do want to shout out Brandon Sanderson.
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I've read his book series Mistborn, which does rock.
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He has another one called The Stormlight Archive that people say is, like, the best.
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I really appreciate that guy because he pumps out books like it's nobody's business.
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He writes like two or three a year, I feel like.
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Maybe I'm wrong.
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He's written a ton of books.
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He keeps them coming.
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If you like fantasy, you probably have already read him, but...
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Okay.
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Uh, what else do we got here?
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Oh!
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The Lies of Locke Lamora.
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So much fantasy takes on the backstory of like a very noble type of hero, right?
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This, on the other hand, follows kind of more of a roguish thief.
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This feels more like
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Ocean's Eleven in a fantasy context.
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It has a part where they infiltrate like a massive bank, and it is one of my favorite heist,
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infiltration, thieving moments in any movie, TV show, or book ever.
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You follow him step by step as he infiltrates this building, and it is so cool.
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What I'm currently reading that I'm obsessed with is The Adventures of Amina al -Sarafi.
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This follows a former pirate who's now, I think she's like a middle -aged woman.
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She has a daughter, but she's called back out to sea to find some crazy stuff out there.
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I don't want to spoil too much because I'm obsessed with it.
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This taps into a bunch of Middle Eastern myth and folklore.
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I'm not too versed on that, so I'm coming across all these mythical beings and djinn.
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Really, really thrilling stuff.
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And then probably the most popular right now, Dungeon Crawler Carl.
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The only way I can describe this book is that it genuinely will strain your imagination.
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It is so wacky.
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It is Hunger Games meets Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
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I do think it has potential to make a better TV show than it is a book series.
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And it's a great book series, but I'm really excited to see what it's gonna look like on the screen.
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It also could be a huge disappointment like any book series turned into a TV show or movie.
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I think this book series really shows that you can write a book about anything, that there are no rules, there's no laws.
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Every page, he does something brand new and you're like, all right, yeah.
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Okay, you can do that.
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Also, if you're reading it, I recommend also checking out the audiobook.
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It is probably the best audiobook I've ever heard.
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I enjoy both physically reading it and listening to the audiobooks.
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Some people think one is better than the other.
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What's that, Courtney?
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Some people think audiobooks aren't as cool as not like reading real books.
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I think you shouldn't listen to those people.
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Audiobooks, they count.
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Thank you.
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Thank you, they count.
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I get tired of when people talk about what books count
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or which ones don't i think this gets back into
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that like optimization culture of like you
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if you're not doing books the right way you're wasting your time
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there's no wrong way to read a book thank you thank you on
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that note really quick i want to take a quick detour
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and talk about graphic novels
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because that's another thing where people debate on it does it count
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or not my favorite graphic novel of all time is this one it's called rusty brown more
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so it's my favorite graphic novel author
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His name is Chris Ware.
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All of his books really are just about mundane, regular people.
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It feels like nothing happens in any of his books.
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And because of that, I feel like there is so much going on in a weird way.
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Anyways, graphic novels rock.
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Sci -fi.
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Fantasy and sci -fi get put in the same category, which is extremely silly because I think they are, they're literally polar opposites.
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I think fantasy, in my experience, takes inner feelings and puts them into a big outer context.
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I think an example of this is like, you know, how
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Lord of the Rings is about temptation, right?
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It's about power.
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So it creates this world to highlight and show that.
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Whereas sci -fi is supposed to take real world elements
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and real world possibilities and explore those and have some sort of societal critique, right?
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A lot of dystopian novels are sci -fi in this way, right?
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You have 1984, Hunger Games is sci -fi, because you watch those movies, and yes, it's a made -up world,
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but it's a world that we relate to in so many ways, and it is critiquing real elements, and it's going, what if this happens?
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What if we take this real possibility and see it?
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Sci -fi, I think, does so much incredible stuff.
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Now, I've not read who many people consider to be the greatest sci -fi author, which is Octavia Butler.
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I have A Parable of the Sower on my To Be Read, so when I do read that, I'll let you know what I think.
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But another great is Ursula K.
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Le Guin, who did both fantasy and sci -fi.
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Her probably most famous sci -fi one is Left Hand of Darkness.
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It presents a very interesting world where an ambassador from like an intergalactic community of planets,
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whatever, gets sent to a planet where the people there don't have gender in the same way we do.
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Their gender is fluid.
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It poses so many questions about gender and sexuality, and I think it's really profound.
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It was really fascinating it feels like it could have been published today
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and it would be incredibly poignant now i don't have most of the books
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that i've read over the years i've lent them out
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or you know given them away i'm sad about
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that to a degree i was wanting to build a collection for a long time
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but when i had to move apartments i realized how shitty it was to move books books are heavy they're
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so heavy you don't realize how heavy they are until you put them in a box
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and you're trying to move them upstairs
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so i started getting rid of a lot of books
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and i'm sad because i didn't keep a record of all the books i've read
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so if there's a book you recommend for me uh comment down below
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and i will reply back if i've read that book
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and i'll let you know what i think because there's a ton
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that i'm not covering in this uh in this video some other great sci -fi novels
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we talk about hard sci -fi
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which is really trying to stick to the rules of science i do think three body problem is my personal favorite.
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It is insane.
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It covers so much ground in the span of three books.
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Basically what happens if we contact an alien species who has malicious intentions
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but it's going to take them 500 years to get to earth so we have 500 years to prepare to fight back.
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It has so much crazy stuff.
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The second book has a really weird b -plot.
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That's all I'm going to say.
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I didn't understand what was going on there.
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Some other sci -fi that I've read over the years
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that I did really enjoy 1984
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and brave new world these are both
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you know kind of the most famous dystopian novels
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they're kind of the opposites of each other though brave new world was my personal favorite
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i have the copy right here um from
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when i was a teenager a friend gave it to me
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so it has all of her notes in it yes my friend jamie my childhood friend jamie oh
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i know her yes you know this was my first sci -fi novel
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and it was the first you know kind of classic dystopian
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that I ever read and I was really blown away as a teenager who thought I was
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so deep I was like no way the government's trying to numb us all the time no
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but actually it's it's really good it's a really good
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and then got a shout out the OG Frankenstein by Mary Shelley to be written in the 1800s
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it kind of covers what is humanity what does it mean to be human so many other elements, and it's just a really good book.
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All right, we're gonna move on to horror.
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I love horror novels.
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I've only read a few over the years that have really stuck with me, but when they hit, they hit so hard.
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One of the first horror novels that I read that I really couldn't put down was The Hollow Places by T.
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Kingfisher, who is one of my favorite current authors.
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Kind of takes like a backrooms vibe, but with a little bit more of a dark fantasy spin on it.
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A Short Stay in Hell was a book that
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Spencer gave to me that really captured a sense of dread.
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I think that's something that horror novels can do better than TV shows and movies.
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They're not gonna jump scare you, right?
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But they are going to make you feel creeped out.
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They're eerie, they're macabre, and a lot of them can capture a sense of dread
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that I think TV shows and movies just haven't done for me.
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Another one that did this was Tender is the Flesh.
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I'm not even gonna describe the plot.
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It is a disgusting book.
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If you look up the summary, you'll understand.
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I ask myself, like, why am I reading this book when it is making me feel so uncomfortable at times,
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but there's something about being affected in any way that's addictive.
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Even if it's negative, I still couldn't put these books down.
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My absolute favorite horror novel of all time, and one of my favorite books, I think in the past 10 years, maybe ever, The Fisherman.
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This book is so, so good.
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It does what I like a lot of horror novels to do, which it captures real world horror,
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something that that we all know exists or relates to.
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This captures the horror of grief.
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Now it takes that real -world horror and it builds upon it and it thrusts you into this unbelievable eldritch terror.
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It's a slow build, which I like.
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First half you're just kind of feeling creeped out, you're feeling unsure what's going on, and then it just goes zero to a hundred.
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Let's move on from horror into the two genres that I have not explored enough.
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First of those is mystery.
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I've only read a couple mystery books.
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I've read And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie.
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That's the classic like dinner party.
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One person gets murdered.
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Who did it?
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It's called Whodunit.
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Whodunit?
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Okay, Whodunit.
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I read God of the Woods last year, which was really good.
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It's about like a summer camp where a girl goes missing and then it's like who was involved in this?
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What happened?
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But I'm looking for more.
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So if you have favorite mystery novels, let me know.
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The other one is romance
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which is very popular nowadays might be the most popular
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now I've only read a couple I read the first couple of Court of Thorns
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and Roses the fairy boning books I have the final two on my nightstand
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I'm gonna finish those at some point
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and then this year read this bad boy icebreaker
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I have critiques on this book okay look I was looking for the spiciest possible books out there
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and this kept coming up
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but here's my problem with it all right i'm down for spice i'm down for it to get crazy
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but it got crazy way too quickly spoiler alert it's like page 50
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that they just go at it give it some time
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you know like let us want it first
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i'm looking for recommendations what you're asking them to tell you
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about smut books for you yeah give me crazy ones i want to be sweating whoa no truly uh
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if you have recommendations let me know there's nothing
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that makes me uncomfortable as long as it's good i just want like i want genuine good story though involved
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you have a why novel you if you had enjoyed twilight you should
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if you are looking into more ya obviously i was young
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when i read it
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but i still look back on it fondly the wolves of
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mercy falls the wolves of mercy falls start the first book is called shiver by maggie steve vader
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i'm hoping I'm saying that right.
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Very good.
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I loved it.
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It was very cool.
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It's like, it's not vampires.
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It's wolves.
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It's not vampires.
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It's wolves.
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Oh, and then if you've listened to me on a podcast in the past year and a half, you know, I've read the book
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Morning Glory Milking Farm.
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It's about a minotaur.
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Like I said, I'll read anything.
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I will read anything except for Mr. Beast's book.
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It's time for the final part which is literary fiction.
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This is basically any book that doesn't revolve around plot and instead focuses more on character, theme, or prose.
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A lot of times with literary fiction it can feel a little bit more like poetry than reading a story.
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Best example of this, On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous.
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This is all about a boy's relationship with his mom
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and his relationship with his own sexuality and so many pages it really does feel more like poetry than following a plot.
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I mean there is a plot to these books, right?
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But that's not the main focus.
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James by Percival Everett.
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This is a retelling of Huckleberry Finn.
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This does have a great plot, but I think it's focused a lot more on other themes of the period
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and of kind of the history of literature, I think.
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I don't know.
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I love this book, The Secret History.
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by donna tart i didn't know what this book was about
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when i started reading it i'd heard so many people recommend it
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and it's a very very smart book it's very intellectual
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but the book i think is critiquing and making fun of academics
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and intellectuals it's kind of the fun thing
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and also weird thing about literary fiction is
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that you might read a book like this
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and what you take away from it is going to be completely different from someone else something
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i really do enjoy doing
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when i read these types of books is to look up explanations
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or essays on the books afterwards to see like what other people are taking away from it an example of
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that beloved which is arguably
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the best book of all time well the hunger games is
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the most like general like that's the most entertaining like reaching a wide audience book
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i think as far as like impact and and meaning I would say this is up there, right?
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Of so many books that fall into that category.
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Beloved is so complex and reading it, it felt weird and uncomfortable.
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There's so much going on.
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There's frankly like supernatural things going on in the book, but it's not straightforward what they mean.
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And the characters choices and actions are so complicated.
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For instance, the main character of this book does something or has done something that is truly like heinous, right?
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She is judged as a character,
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yet one of the descriptions of the book that I read after is that the main character is an example of heroism,
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that she is a hero.
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When I read that, I was like, that's not what my takeaway was reading it, but I can see how that is the takeaway.
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Toni Morrison's a genius.
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Some others I just want to shout out.
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Recently read Normal People.
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I think this is an easy one to jump into.
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It's about a situationship.
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But what I love about Sally Rooney is that she uses as few words as possible to describe people and situations,
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yet she does such a good job of it.
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I felt like I understood these characters so well.
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They are so complicated and their relationship is so complicated.
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I was judging these characters, and that's kind of the point, right?
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You're frustrated by them, but it's awesome.
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Loved it.
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Rejection's a favorite.
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This is a series of short stories of just despicable, ridiculous characters.
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Hilarious book.
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Quickly, some honorable mentions.
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These are my favorite books from last year.
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I have Stoner by John Williams.
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This follows just a guy's mundane, regular life.
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But in the process, it's kind of the most existential book I've ever read.
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It made me think about my own life, what it means to be, you know, human, like what it means to be special in the world.
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I don't know.
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It's really fascinating.
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But it's very simple on the page, but has so much more to it.
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And then a book that became really popular this last year online, but it was written back in the 90s,
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is I Who Have Never Known Men.
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This is prime literary fiction, right?
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It's also dystopian, but it's not focused on any sort of plot necessarily.
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And it was confusing to me.
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When I finished this book, I didn't know what was happening.
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And I think that's kind of the point to a degree.
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There's a lot of takeaways from it.
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I've read a lot of other people's takeaways from it i think
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it is a very important book i think everyone should be reading this i really really thought it was fascinating
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so all right i'm gonna finish
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this off with three of my favorite books of all time these fit into the category of kind of fantasy
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but also literary fiction first one is parentheses i hope i'm pronouncing
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that right i think this book is just absolutely astounding um it takes place in a world
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that even after i finished the book i didn't fully
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understand i don't want to explain too much
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because it's short i read it in one day
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but i love it i think it's it's weirdly about like philosophy
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and and has so many fantasy elements
450
but it's also weirdly feels like it's about manipulation and being brainwashed
451
that was some of my takeaways
452
but i love this book i think it's beautiful i think
453
it's mysterious i think it is fascinating lastly i'm going to shout out uh the song of achilles
454
and cersei by madeline miller this book made me cry on a plane
455
which is one of two times
456
that i've cried on a plane what i also watched hamnet
457
on a flight recently these books are retellings of greek myth um
458
and they kind of fill in the gaps
459
that are left in those myths they're just awesome i know she has more coming out
460
and i can't wait for them i'm obsessed with these i could keep going forever
461
but i'm gonna stop here i'm sorry i'm sorry i i'm gonna edit this video i promised myself
462
that i'm going to edit my own videos to get better at editing
463
so i don't want to edit hours of footage
464
so i'm going to stop here
465
but i will probably make other videos on reading in the future all right well thank you for watching.
466
I hope you find a good book, and I hope you have a good day.
467
Okay.
468
Bye.
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Vocabulaire et conseils d’expression pour cette leçon
Cette vidéo contient 468 phrases et 4997 mots à répéter en shadowing. La partie parlée dure 25:07. Le locuteur parle vite, environ 199 mots par minute : attendez-vous à des liaisons et à des sons réduits. Seuls 81 % des mots font partie des 3 000 mots les plus courants en anglais, le vocabulaire est donc exigeant.
Vocabulaire clé de cette vidéo
15 mots de la vidéo à retenir, avec leur prononciation et leur sens :
| Mot | Prononciation | Sens |
|---|---|---|
| horror nom | /ˈhɒɹ.ə/ | horreur, effroi |
| fiction nom | /ˈfɪkʃən/ | fiction, belles-lettres |
| literary adjectif | /ˈlɪt.(ə.)ɹə.ɹi/ | littéraire |
| mystery nom | /ˈmɪs.t(ə.)ɹi/ | mystère |
| capture verbe | /ˈkæp.(t)ʃɚ/ | saisir, capturer |
| wolf nom | /wʊlf/ | tombeur |
| edit verbe | /ˈɛdɪt/ | modifier, corriger |
| graphic adjectif | /ˈɡɹæfɪk/ | graphique |
| hunger nom | /ˈhʌŋɡɚ/ | faim |
| recommendation nom | /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/ | recommandation |
| shout verbe | /ʃaʊt/ | crier |
| complicated adjectif | /ˈkɑm.plɪˌkeɪ.tɪd/ | compliqué, alambiqué |
| uncomfortable adjectif | /ʌnˈkʌm.fɚ.tə.bl̩/ | inconfortable |
| teenager nom | /ˈtiːnˌeɪ̯d͡ʒə/ | adolescent, adolescente |
| myth nom | /mɪθ/ | mythe |
Les verbes à particule que vous entendrez
| Mot | Prononciation | Sens |
|---|---|---|
| come out verbe | /ˌkʌm ˈaʊt/ | sortir |
| blow away verbe | souffler | |
| check out verbe | mater, regarder | |
| come across verbe | avoir l'air de | |
| come up verbe | se montrer, sortir du bois | |
| drop off verbe | s’endormir, tomber | |
| end up verbe | se terminer, se finir | |
| fight back verbe | /faɪt bæk/ | contre-attaquer |
Des phrases à répéter
Des phrases courtes et complètes de la vidéo, à réutiliser dans la conversation de tous les jours :
- Why would you waste dozens of hours reading one of these?
- Oftentimes, I didn't, I didn't, they weren't checking them.
- I didn't finish the series.
- I'm going to get to it.
- I've only seen the first two movies.
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 have/has + participe passé — une action passée qui compte encore maintenant | I've read · have heard · have realized |
| Voix passive be + participe passé — l’accent est mis sur ce qui arrive, pas sur qui le fait | being homeschooled · was homeschooled · were written |
| Propositions relatives who / which + proposition — une précision sur une personne ou une chose | people who are · unsee, which is · Compass, which is |
| Passé continu was/were + -ing — une action en cours à un moment du passé | was doing · wasn't remotely learning · weren't checking |
Prononciation à surveiller
Le locuteur utilise 149 contractions et formes réduites, comme I'm, I've, don't. Prononcez-les sous leur forme courte, telles que vous les entendez.
- Les sons « th »: myth /mɪθ/, thief /ˈθiːf/, thrust /θɹʌst/, thrill /θɹɪl/
- Les sons « sh » et « zh »: fiction /ˈfɪkʃən/, capture /ˈkæp.(t)ʃɚ/, recommendation /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/, shout /ʃaʊt/, genre /ˈ(d)ʒɑnɹə/
- Mots longs — placez bien l’accent: literary /ˈlɪt.(ə.)ɹə.ɹi/, recommendation /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/, complicated /ˈkɑm.plɪˌkeɪ.tɪd/, uncomfortable /ʌnˈkʌm.fɚ.tə.bl̩/, genuinely /ˈd͡ʒɛn.ju.ɪn.li/
Les sons difficiles pour les francophones :
- /h/ — il se souffle, il n’est pas muet: horror /ˈhɒɹ.ə/, hunger /ˈhʌŋɡɚ/, whereas /(h)wɛɹˈæz/, humanity /hjuˈmænɪti/, hilarious /hɪˈlɛə.ɹi.əs/
- /tʃ/ et /dʒ/ — à ne pas adoucir en « ch » et « j »: teenager /ˈtiːnˌeɪ̯d͡ʒə/, genuinely /ˈd͡ʒɛn.ju.ɪn.li/, adventure /ədˈvɛn.t͡ʃə/, genuine /ˈd͡ʒɛn.juˌɪn/, genius /ˈd͡ʒin.jəs/
- /r/ anglais — langue recourbée, sans frotter la gorge: horror /ˈhɒɹ.ə/, literary /ˈlɪt.(ə.)ɹə.ɹi/, mystery /ˈmɪs.t(ə.)ɹi/, graphic /ˈɡɹæfɪk/, recommendation /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/
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 horror, fiction, literary.
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.