Pratique du Shadowing: Lady Edith Cares For the Soldiers | Downton Abbey - Apprendre l'anglais à l'oral avec YouTube

B2
Should we give them some more space between the beds?
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177 phrases
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Should we give them some more space between the beds?
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Well, we could give them a bit more...
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Not much.
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I'm determined to defend the library as a recreation room.
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Where are we to sit?
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We can screen off a small library.
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Is that all?
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I suppose we still...
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Well, we could leave you the boudoir.
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I wanted to put the intermediaries in there,
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but we don't have to.
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Well, kind.
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Why won't we only have officers?
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Surely all wounded men need to convalesce? hospitalist officers and the whole idea is to have a complimentary convalescent home.
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Of course, but I don't know if we can make that an absolute rule.
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If the world were logical,
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I would rather agree with you.
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Which comes as no surprise.
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You would not, I imagine.
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You imagine right.
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What these men will need is rest and relaxation.
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Will that be achieved by mixing ranks and putting everyone on edge?
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Granny, different lines can relax together.
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It has been known.
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Don't look at me.
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I'm very good at mixing.
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We always danced the first warts at the Servants' Ball, didn't we, Carson?
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It was an honour, my lady.
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It's a lot to ask when people aren't at their best.
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I'm searching for Lady Mary, Carson.
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Will you tell her I'm in the library?
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Don't loiter, Edith.
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There's plenty to be done.
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Of course, but I'm not quite sure what civil.
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I want to tell.
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Call me in charge.
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Cousin Isabel thinks it'll be her.
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All I know is that she'll drive us mad before the end.
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I'm going up to change.
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I just want to finish this.
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Aren't you going to the hospital?
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Not yet.
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I'm on a night shift.
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I'll walk down after dinner.
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You please don't start lecturing me.
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I won't.
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The truth is, I envy you.
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Do you ever miss helping out on the Drake's farm?
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That's a funny question.
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Why?
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No reason.
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It's just you seem to have such a purpose there.
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It suited you.
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It did suit me.
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I enjoyed it.
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But now I feel like a spare part.
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Trust me.
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You have a talent that none of the rest of us have.
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Just find out what it is and use it.
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It's doing nothing that's the enemy.
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I'm not sure about Marriott.
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I'm not so worried.
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I know we've got lots of G.A.
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Hen tea.
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Thank you very much.
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And I haven't forgotten about your tobacco, Captain Ames.
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Just as soon as I can get into the village. Is that better?
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Much.
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But I may need some more tucking very soon.
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Well, no one looks better than I do.
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Ethel, go back inside, please.
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There are still more bedrooms to be done.
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Les.
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It's Captain Smiley, isn't it?
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We haven't met yet, but I'm Edith Crawley,
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and tomorrow I can show you where everything is.
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It's just that I'd like to write a letter to my parents. Of course.
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There's paper and envelopes in the library.
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No, you see, I've not written before because I didn't want to worry my mother with the different handwriting.
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I'm left-handed.
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How's that for luck?
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I'm surprised your school didn't force you to use the right.
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My mother wouldn't let them,
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but no, I wish they had.
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I've asked the others, and they say you're the one to help me.
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Of course I will.
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I'd be happy to.
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That's what they said.
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If you can just find a way to tell her.
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We'll both find a way.
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Together.
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I promise.
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The ground floor rooms are for those men who need the most care, sir.
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Yes, of course.
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Yes, of course.
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General Strut, sir.
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Oh, right.
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Yes.
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Tell me about this, officer.
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Who is that man?
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I hope he's not complaining.
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Oh, no. That's Captain Smiley.
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He hasn't an unkind bone in his body.
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How do you know?
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Matthew, listen to this.
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Everything all right, sir?
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What a no-sert about.
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Don't worry.
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Major Hames can be a little waspish,
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but he wouldn't want to get us into trouble.
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How do you know so much about a pack of strangers?
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They're not strangers to me.
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This is all very impressive, Lady Grantham.
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The nurses and your own staff are to be congratulated.
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I believe they are.
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Downstairs, now!
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All right, all right, there's no need to be so rough!
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There's every need to stop a murder.
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Murder?
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What do you mean, murder?
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You were going to assassinate the general.
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Kill the general?
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I was not.
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I was going to throw that lot all over him.
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What is it?
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Oil and ink and a bit of a cow pack,
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all mixed with sour milk.
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He'd have needed a bath right enough, but not a coffin.
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I thought you'd taken the soup up.
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Well, you left it in the pantry.
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We'll use this if it's not been heated,
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but the hell with that.
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And we'll decide what happens to you later.
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Never mind later.
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What about now?
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How do we keep this dinner going?
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I'll serve, Mr Carson.
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I don't mind.
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Who knows when I'll have the chance again.
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What was going on with the soup?
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It came, it went, and nothing to worry about.
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Sorry about that, my lord.
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Branson was taken ill, so William volunteered to be footman one last time.
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Don't mind, do you?
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Not a bit.
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He's very kind of him.
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Our footman, William, is leaving us tomorrow to join his regiment.
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That's why he's not in livery.
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You're a credit to this house and this country, young man.
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There is no livery so becoming as a uniform.
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Sir?
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Yes.
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Lady Rosamond, Mary, all of you have been so kind to Lavinia.
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Well, naturally.
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We're all curious to know more of Miss Swire,
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if she's to reign over Downton as Queen.
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Jimmy, I hope you haven't unearthed anything too fearful.
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You must ask Mary.
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One thing I'm still not quite clear about.
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Who precisely is in charge of Downton when you're not here?
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I've given it some thought,
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sir, and it seems to be only fair that Mrs Crawley and Lady Grantham should share that responsibility.
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Capital.
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Well said.
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The fact is, I have been more than gratified by my visit here today.
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And I thank Captain Crawley for arranging it.
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Yeah, indeed.
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You are all to be praised for your response to our national crisis,
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but I've been talking and I've been listening,
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And I feel there is one among you whose generosity is in danger of going unremarked.
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It seems the daily cares and needs of the patients are being dealt with quietly and efficiently by Lady Edith.
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Or that's what the officers tell me.
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So let us raise our glasses and drink her health.
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Edith.
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Darling.
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Lady.
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They just do.

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About This Lesson

In this lesson, you will practice English speaking by analyzing a conversation from a scene in "Downton Abbey," where Lady Edith discusses the care of wounded soldiers. Through this dialogue, you will focus on key expressions and phrases that relate to hospitality, responsibility, and social dynamics. This setting will help you not only improve your vocabulary but also enhance your listening and speaking skills in a realistic context. By engaging with this video, you will advance your English speaking practice and prepare for situations you may encounter during the IELTS speaking test.

Key Vocabulary & Phrases

  • convalescent home - a place where people recover after illness or injury.
  • officers - higher-ranking individuals in the military; in this context, it refers to the patients.
  • recreation room - a space designated for relaxation and leisure activities.
  • mixing ranks - interacting among different levels of hierarchy or status.
  • complimentary - supportive or providing assistance; often refers to supportive facilities.
  • civil - polite and courteous behavior.
  • night shift - a work period that occurs during the night.
  • to loiter - to wait around without a clear purpose.

Practice Tips

To make the most of this lesson as you learn English with YouTube, try the following shadow speech techniques:

  • Shadowing: Listen to short excerpts of the dialogue, and then repeat them immediately. Aim to mimic the rhythm and intonation of the speakers. This method will help you master pronunciation and fluency.
  • Slow Down: If the original audio feels too fast, decrease the playback speed to 0.75x. This can make it easier to digest and imitate the speech patterns.
  • Pause & Repeat: After each key phrase, pause the video and repeat it aloud. This will reinforce your memory and improve your oral skills in real-life contexts.
  • Record Yourself: Use a voice recorder to capture your own pronunciations. Compare your recordings with the original dialogue to identify areas for improvement.
  • Focus on Context: Pay attention to how the characters express feelings and thoughts in the dialogue; this will help you understand the subtleties of English conversations, particularly useful in IELTS speaking practice.

By regularly engaging with engaging videos like this, you can effectively develop your English skills through immersion and practice. Embrace the challenge of shadow speech; it’s a key step to fluency!

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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