Pratique du Shadowing: Living English - Episode 2 - Apprendre l'anglais à l'oral avec la vidéo
Création de la leçon...
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Music Music Music Music Music Music Music
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Hello and welcome again to Living English
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where we learn how to speak English for work travel or study In each program we look at a short drama
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then practice our English.
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So, let's see today's episode of Sisters and Brothers.
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Remember, in the last episode, Anne arrived from Singapore.
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She met her business partner, Sarah.
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Now, she's checking in at her hotel.
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Thank you.
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You're very welcome.
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You'll be all right here?
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Thanks, I'll be fine.
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And thank you, Mark, for helping with my heavy bag.
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Oh!
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Don't mention it.
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All right, then.
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Nice to meet you, finally.
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I'll ring you tomorrow.
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Nice to meet you too.
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Goodbye.
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Good morning.
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Would you like to check in?
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Yes, please.
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And your name?
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Anne Lee.
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Ah, yes.
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Could you just fill this out, please?
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How long will you be staying?
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Two weeks.
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Are you here on business?
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Mainly business.
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Will you need a hire car?
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No, thank you.
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And will you need a map for the city?
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Maybe later.
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And will you want a newspaper in the morning?
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No, thank you.
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Okay.
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And how will you be paying, Ms Lee?
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Credit card.
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Thank you.
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There you go. And here's your key.
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That's room 309.
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Enjoy your stay, Ms Lee.
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Thank you.
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I hope I will.
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In that episode, we saw how to say thank you and how to reply.
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Let's have another look.
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Thank you very much for picking me up.
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You're very welcome.
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Anne says, thank you very much.
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This is a polite way of thanking someone.
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Try saying, thank you very much for picking me up with the clip.
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You're very welcome.
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Thank you very much for picking me up.
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You're very welcome.
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Sarah says in reply, you're very welcome.
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This is a polite reply.
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Try at home with the clip.
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Thank you very much for picking me up.
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Thank you very much for picking me up.
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You're very welcome.
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You're very welcome, or just you're welcome, is what we usually say when someone thanks us.
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Your is short for you are.
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You are welcome.
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Now listen for how Anne says thank you to Mark.
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And thank you Mark for helping with my heavy bag.
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She just says thank you.
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There's another way of saying thank you for everyday things.
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Listen carefully.
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You'll be all right here and thanks, I'll be fine.
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Anne said thanks to a polite question.
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For small things like this, we just say thanks.
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In our next clip, listen for what Mark replies when Anne says thank you.
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And thank you, Mark, for helping with my heavy bag.
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Oh, don't mention it.
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Mark says, don't mention it.
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He's politely saying that Anne doesn't need to say thank you.
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Don't is a way of saying do not, and mention means say.
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Now try saying it yourself.
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And thank you Mark for helping with my heavy bag.
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Duh!
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And thank you Mark for helping with my heavy bag.
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Duh!
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Don't mention it.
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In that episode, we also saw how to say goodbye.
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Nice to meet you too.
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Goodbye.
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She says goodbye as she leaves.
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It's a formal way of saying that you are going.
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Practice saying goodbye with the clip.
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Nice to meet you too.
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Nice to meet you too.
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Goodbye.
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Goodbye.
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When you get to know someone a little better, you can say see you later.
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Practice saying this after me.
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See you later.
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See you later.
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Now, let's look at how to ask questions about what you're going to do.
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How long will you be staying?
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Two weeks.
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How long will you be staying?
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We use the word will to ask about the future.
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Now listen to another question that uses will to ask about the future.
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Listen carefully.
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The hotel clerk speaks very fast.
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And will you want a newspaper in the morning?
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Here's another question from the clerk.
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And will you need a map for the city? And here's another one.
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Will you need a hire car?
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All these questions are about what Anne will do in the future.
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They ask about her plans.
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They ask about what she intends to do or what she is going to do.
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For example, the question, Will you need a hire car? is asking about the future.
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About what Anne might need in the next few days.
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Now listen carefully in our next clip for another use of will to ask about the future.
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Thank you very much for picking me up.
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You're very welcome.
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You'll be all right here?
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Will you be all right here?
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Sarah wants to know how Anne will be in the next few days while she is staying at the hotel.
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In the next clip, see how the word will is used when you are not asking a question. And here's your key.
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That's room 309.
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Enjoy your stay, Ms. Lee.
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Thank you.
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I hope I will.
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Anne replies, I hope I will, to the clerk telling her to enjoy her stay at the hotel.
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She hopes that in the future she will enjoy staying at the hotel.
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If you are not asking a question, you use the word will after words such as she.
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She will need a hire car.
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I I will need a hire car. And you.
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You will need a hire car.
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These sorts of words, I, she, you, are called pronouns.
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We use will before pronouns in questions.
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So if I say, will you need a hire car, it's a question.
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Listen to the difference.
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Will you need a hire car?
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You will need a hire car.
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Can you tell which one of these is a question?
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Will you enjoy your stay?
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Or, you will enjoy your stay.
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Will comes before you, so will you enjoy your stay is a question.
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It's asking about something in the future.
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When will comes after you, you are just saying what you think is going to happen.
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You will enjoy your stay.
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And here is Michelle.
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Hello, Michelle.
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How are you?
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I'm fine, thanks, Brenton.
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Hello, everyone.
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What will we talk about today?
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We'll talk about how to pay for things and more about the word will.
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Now, Brenton, you're going on a holiday to Fiji.
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I am?
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Let's pretend.
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I've brought some things here.
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Ask me if you'll need them and you ask at home too using will I need.
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Remember, it's hot in Fiji and there's lots of beaches.
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Alright.
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Sunscreen.
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Will I need sunscreen?
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What do you think?
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Yes, you will.
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Traveller's checks.
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Will I need traveller's checks?
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Yes, you will.
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Sunglasses.
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Will I need sunglasses?
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Yes, you will.
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Teddy bear.
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Will I need a teddy bear?
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No, you won't.
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I might.
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Now you answer the questions.
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Will he need sunscreen?
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Yes, he will.
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Will he need sunglasses?
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Yes, he will.
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Will he need a teddy bear?
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No, he won't.
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Oh.
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Now, let's look at the scene where Anne pays for her hotel room.
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How does she pay?
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And how will you be paying, Ms Lee?
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Credit card.
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Anne pays by credit card.
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How else can you pay for things?
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Well, you can pay in cash.
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So we say you pay by credit card or in cash.
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How else can you pay?
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Well, you can often pay by EFTPOS.
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EFTPOS stands for Electronic Funds Transfer at Point of Sale.
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You use your ATM card for this.
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And you can pay by cheque.
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In America, it's spelled differently.
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So we say you can pay in cash,
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by credit card, by EFTPOS or by cheque.
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Practice saying by credit card with the clip.
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And how will you be paying Ms. Lee?
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And how will you be paying Ms. Lee? credit card.
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Did you hear what the clerk called Anne Lee in that clip?
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Listen again.
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And how are we paying Ms Lee?
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Credit card.
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She used her formal title, Ms Lee.
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What's your formal title, Brenton?
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My formal title is Mr Whittle.
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Men are called Mr. We say Mr. before our last name.
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My full name is Brenton Whittle, so I'm Mr Whittle.
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So the Mark Taylor in our film is Mr Taylor.
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Yes.
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And are you Ms Crodon?
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I might be.
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I might not be.
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What do you mean?
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Women can be called Ms, Miss or Mrs. They all sound like each other.
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Yes, but they're different.
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You can only be called Miss if you're not married and Mrs if you are married.
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Are you a Miss or a Mrs?
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I like to be called Ms. Any woman can be called Ms,
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just like any man can be called Mr. Practice these after me.
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Mr Whittle.
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Mrs Taylor.
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Miss Taylor.
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Ms. Lee.
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Have a go at saying Ms. Lee with the clip.
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And how are we paying Ms. Lee?
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Now it's time for a memory test.
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How are you going to pay? By credit card? By cheque? in cash.
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And I hope you'll watch our next program.
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We'll find out how to make appointments and about words to do with time.
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So until then, see you later.
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Real-Life English in Action: Hotel Check-In & Polite Exchanges
Ever wondered how to handle a hotel check-in or respond politely in everyday conversations? The video "Living English - Episode 2" brings these scenarios to life, following Anne as she arrives in a new city, interacts with a colleague, and checks into her hotel. This dialogue is perfect for IELTS speaking practice and building confidence in real-world situations—you’ll learn phrases that work for travel, work, or study!
Top 5 Phrases for Daily Communication
- "Don't mention it" – A friendly way to reply when someone thanks you (much warmer than just "you're welcome").
- "Mainly business" – A concise answer to clarify the purpose of your trip (great for casual or formal chats).
- "Maybe later" – Polite way to decline an offer without shutting it down (useful for requests like maps or services).
- "Enjoy your stay" – A common hospitality phrase that shows care (easy to remember and use in service roles or when hosting).
- "I hope I will" – A natural response to well-wishes (adds warmth to your reply).
Step-by-Step Shadowing Guide for Fluent Speaking
Shadow speech (or shadowspeak) is a powerful tool to improve pronunciation and fluency—and this video is ideal for practicing! Here’s how to do it:
- Watch once for context: Focus on the story to understand the situation (Anne’s check-in, her polite exchanges). This helps you connect words to real emotions.
- Listen and repeat immediately: Pause after short phrases (like "Thank you for helping with my bag") and mimic the tone, speed, and stress. This trains your mouth to move like a native.
- Focus on intonation: Notice how "Don't mention it" is said with a relaxed tone, or how "I hope I will" rises slightly. Copying this makes your speech sound natural.
- Practice with a partner: Role-play the check-in dialogue. One person be the hotel staff, the other Anne. This turns english speaking practice into a fun game!
- Record yourself: Compare your version to the video. You’ll spot small tweaks (like pausing before "mainly business") that make a big difference.
With these steps, you’ll master everyday phrases in no time—perfect for IELTS speaking practice or real-life interactions. Remember: progress comes from small, consistent efforts. Hit play, start shadowing, and watch your confidence soar!
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.