Pratique du Shadowing: Let's Learn English Lesson 20: What Can You Do? - Apprendre l'anglais à l'oral avec YouTube

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95 phrases
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Music Hi
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there!
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Washington DC is a great place to work.
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Many people here work in government and politics,
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but there are many other jobs.
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You can work at a a hospital, a university.
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You can work in a coffee shop.
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Wait a minute.
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I think I see a friend of mine.
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Pete, is that you?
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Hi, Anna.
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You look different.
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Your beard is really big.
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You don't like it, do you?
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No, no. You just look different.
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So what's wrong?
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You look sad.
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I don't have a job.
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Sorry, I can't hear you.
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I do not have a job.
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Oh, I'm sorry to hear that, Pete.
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I don't have a skill.
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Everyone has a skill.
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You need to find yours.
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I don't know, Anna.
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Pete, I am good at asking questions.
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Let me ask you some.
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Really, Anna?
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Can you help me?
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I can't hear you.
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Yes, I can.
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Let me help.
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Sure, Anna.
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Maybe you can help me.
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Can you write code?
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Sure.
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C-O-L-D.
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How is this going to help?
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No, not cold.
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Code.
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You know, for making phone apps or websites.
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You can make tons of money writing code.
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Tons of money?
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But I can't code.
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Next question.
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Can you drive?
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Do you mean drive a race car?
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It's really hard to be a race car driver.
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First, you need a race car.
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No, I mean drive a taxi or drive a bus.
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No, I always fall asleep when I drive.
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Oh, that's not good.
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Do you mean drive a race car?
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No, I mean drive a taxi or bus.
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Next question.
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Can you teach?
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You can be a teacher in a school.
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No, I cannot teach.
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Can you cook?
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You can be a chef in a restaurant.
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No, I can't code.
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I can't teach.
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I can't cook.
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Anna, I can't do anything.
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This is sad.
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I'm going to write about my feelings in my blog.
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You write a blog?
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Yeah, I write a blog.
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How many followers do you have?
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I don't know.
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59,538?
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Pete, that's a lot of followers.
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You can make money writing.
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Writing is easy.
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Everyone can write.
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Not everyone can write well.
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You can be a writer.
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I can Can you be a writer?
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I can be a writer.
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I can be a writer!
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Thanks, Anna!
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Hi, Pete!
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Hi, Anna!
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Hi, Marcia.
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Excuse me.
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I have to go.
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Where are you going?
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I'm going to be a writer.
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Good luck, Pete!
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He does know that it's not easy to be a writer, doesn't he?
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There are many different jobs you can have in Washington, D.C.
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Pete wants to be a writer.
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I wish him luck.
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Lots of luck.
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Until next time.

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Why practice speaking with this video?

This engaging lesson featuring a conversation in Washington DC provides a practical context for English learners to improve their English pronunciation and speaking skills. Learning through real-life dialogues helps you identify common phrases and expressions used by native speakers. By mirroring the interactions between Anna and Pete, you can gain confidence in using English in everyday scenarios, such as discussing jobs and skills. Engaging with content like this is an excellent way to prepare for situations you may encounter in real life, whether it be during IELTS speaking practice or casual conversations with friends.

Grammar & Expressions in Context

This lesson highlights several key structures that are essential for effective communication. Here are some useful expressions and grammatical forms you can take away:

  • What can you do? - This is a common question format when inquiring about someone's abilities or skills. It opens up dialogue and allows for elaboration.
  • I do not have a job. - This straightforward expression is crucial for discussing employment status. Notice the simple present tense used to state facts.
  • Can you ... ? - This structure is used to ask about abilities. It’s effective for engaging the listener and prompting responses.
  • How is this going to help? - This phrase demonstrates skepticism and is useful for expressing doubts or seeking clarification. Learning to frame questions this way can enhance your conversational skills.
  • It's hard to be a race car driver. - Incorporating modal verbs like "hard" can convey difficulty levels regarding various professions, enriching your vocabulary.

Common Pronunciation Traps

As you build your English speaking skills, be aware of certain pronunciation challenges that may arise from this lesson:

  • Code vs. Cold - Pay attention to the vowel sounds in these words. Mispronouncing them can lead to misunderstandings, especially in contexts related to technology and weather.
  • Drive - The word “drive” can sound like “dive” if pronounced quickly. Practicing the distinction can help prevent confusion during conversations about driving skills.
  • Race car - This term might be tricky due to the quick blending of sounds. Ensure clarity to communicate effectively when discussing hobbies or professions related to racing.

Incorporating the shadowing technique while practicing these dialogues can significantly help improve your pronunciation and overall speaking fluency. By mimicking the rhythm and intonation of native speakers, you can effectively enhance your capacity to engage 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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