Pratique du Shadowing: MARKET LEADER ELEMENTARY - UNIT 1: INTRODUCTION - Apprendre l'anglais à l'oral avec la vidéo

Création de la leçon...
1
elementary market leader coursebook third edition by david cotton david falvey
2
and simon kent published by pearson unit one introductions track one Hi,
3
you must be Charles.
4
That's right, yes.
5
Sorry I'm late.
6
There was a delay with the flight.
7
Welcome to Germany.
8
I'm Emma.
9
Emma Schneider.
10
From Habermus in Hamburg.
11
Oh, Emma.
12
Nice to meet you at last.
13
I've heard so much about you.
14
Let me help you with your bag.
15
Payton Electronics, good morning.
16
How can I help you?
17
Good morning.
18
My name is Shi Jiabao.
19
I'd like to speak to the marketing manager, please.
20
I'm sorry, I didn't catch your name.
21
Could you say it again?
22
Mr Shi Jiabao.
23
Just one moment, please, Mr Shi.
24
I'll connect you.
25
unit one introductions track three
26
excuse me i'm looking for room 205 that's for the talk
27
about investing in china isn't it i'm going there myself
28
so let's go together great my name's akim by the way akim anikov from Astana Consulting.
29
Nice to meet you.
30
I'm Harry.
31
Unit 1.
32
Introductions.
33
Track 4.
34
Good afternoon.
35
Are you Mrs. Davison?
36
Yes, that's right.
37
How do you do?
38
I'm Nuria Sosa from RTA Seguros.
39
Pleased to meet you, Nuria.
40
Did you have a nice trip?
41
I think you need to check in at reception.
42
Let me show you.
43
Thank you.
44
T, V, F, L, M,
45
N, S, X, Z, I,
46
Y, O, Q, U, W, R.
47
Unit 1.
48
Introductions.
49
Track 6.
50
1. Miss Schneider's first name is Emma.
51
That's E-double-M-A.
52
Two.
53
Shi Jia Bao is visiting Payton Electronics.
54
Payton is spelt P-A-Y-T-O-N.
55
Three.
56
He's Akim, and his surname's Anikov.
57
I'll spell it for you.
58
A-N-Y-U-K-O-V.
59
4. Nurya Sousa is talking to Mrs. Davison.
60
That's D-A-V-I-E-S-O-N.
61
Nouria's email address is SOSA at RTAS.com.ar
62
Unit 1.
63
Introductions.
64
Track 7.
65
Brazil.
66
Brazilian.
67
Germany.
68
German.
69
India, Indian Mexico, Mexican Italy,
70
Italian Russia, Russian Korea, Korean Japan,
71
Japanese China, Chinese Kuwait, Kuwaiti
72
Oman, Omani Poland, Polish Spain,
73
Spanish Sweden, Swedish Turkey Turkish.
74
France.
75
French.
76
Greece.
77
Greek.
78
The UK.
79
British.
80
The USA.
81
American.
82
Unit 1.
83
Introductions.
84
Track 8. Can you introduce yourself?
85
My name is Jeremy Keeley.
86
I live in a small city in England, near London, called St. Albans.
87
I have three teenage children and I run my own small business
88
which works for organizations across the UK
89
and in Europe where I help leaders to make decisions together and to improve the quality of their leadership.
90
Do you always shake hands when you meet someone?
91
I like to shake hands.
92
I like people to feel welcome, to feel important, to feel valued. So yes.
93
Unit 1.
94
Introductions.
95
Track 9.
96
What do you say when you meet a new business contact?
97
I usually say hello, how are you, where do you come from, what do you do.
98
I usually find out what's important to them, why they're there.
99
I usually wait until they've asked me a question before I talk too much about myself.
100
When do you exchange business cards?
101
I usually wait until the person I'm meeting offers me a business card before I offer them mine.
102
So we'll exchange them at that point.
103
Unit 1.
104
Introductions.
105
Track 10.
106
My name's Maristela.
107
I'm Brazilian, and I'm from Sao Paulo.
108
I'm a research analyst for an investment bank in New York.
109
I'm married with two children, a boy and a girl.
110
They're at high school in Scarsdale.
111
My husband's American and he's a doctor.
112
My sister's in New York, too.
113
She's a student at Columbia University.
114
We're all interested in sports and movies.
115
My son's a good tennis player.
116
Unit 1.
117
Introductions.
118
Track 11.
119
Extract 1.
120
Hi, I'm Pierre.
121
I'm from Switzerland.
122
I work for Foster Wheeler, an international engineering company.
123
I'm an engineer.
124
The company's head office is in Geneva, but I work in the Singapore office.
125
My wife's from Singapore, and she's an IT consultant.
126
Track 12.
127
Extract 2.
128
My name's Gustavo.
129
I'm from Argentina.
130
I work for the United Nations.
131
I'm a lawyer, and I work in New York.
132
It's a great place.
133
My girlfriend's from New York.
134
She's a journalist for the New York Times.
135
Track thirteen.
136
Extract three.
137
I'm Sylvia and I'm an architect.
138
I have my own company.
139
It's small, just six people.
140
The office is in Rome, but I'm not from rome i'm from sicily my family lives
141
in palermo franco that's my husband he's a house husband at
142
the moment he looks after our three children unit one introductions track 14 conversation one
143
hello jim this is our new intern paula atkins nice to
144
meet you paula i'm jim davis i work in sales pleased
145
to meet you Jim how long will you be with us about three months maybe longer
146
okay Jim see you later bye Paula enjoy your visit now Paula how about a drink tea or coffee
147
track 15 conversation 2 good morning my name's lucy collins i'm a finance director i work for a supermarket group
148
hello i'm jenny bradshaw i'm a director of public relations i work for a big media company How do you do?
149
Nice to meet you.
150
Let me introduce you to my colleague, Jonathan Ross.
151
He's my assistant.
152
Pleased to meet you, Jenny.
153
Where are you from, Jenny?
154
I'm from New York.
155
I'm here to attend a conference.
156
How about you two?
157
We're from Manchester.
158
We're here to visit head office.
159
Track 16.
160
Conversation 3.
161
Hi, I'm Jeff.
162
I'm in sales.
163
Hi, Jeff.
164
I'm Susan.
165
I work in Human Resources.
166
How are things going in your department?
167
Pretty good.
168
I enjoy my work.
169
My colleagues are really nice, and I like my boss.
170
Her name's Judy Barlow.
171
Do you know her?
172
Yes, she's nice.
173
My boss is Richard Mason.
174
He's not very friendly.
175
But he's a good manager.
176
Well, that's the most important thing.
177
Okay, what are you having for lunch?
178
I think I'll have a salad.
179
That's what I usually have for lunch here.

About This Lesson

In this lesson, you will focus on the skill of making introductions in English—an essential part of effective communication in both personal and professional settings. The lesson covers different scenarios where introductions take place, allowing you to understand the context and nuances. You will gain confidence in using appropriate phrases and develop your speaking skills through engaging practice. This foundational unit is crucial for building your vocabulary and fluency, particularly when meeting new people or networking in business environments.

Key Vocabulary & Phrases

  • Excuse me - A polite way to get someone's attention.
  • Pleased to meet you - A courteous response during introductions.
  • I'd like to speak to - A formal phrase used to request a conversation.
  • How do you do? - A common way to greet someone for the first time.
  • Just one moment, please - A courtesy used when putting someone on hold.
  • Let me help you with your bag - An offer of assistance often made during meetings.
  • Did you have a nice trip? - A common question to ask someone after traveling.
  • Nice to meet you at last - A phrase indicating excitement about meeting someone after previous communications.

Practice Tips

To effectively improve your speaking skills using the shadowing technique, it's important to emulate the speakers from the video closely. Start by listening carefully to the speed and tone of each phrase. This unit features a moderate pace that is ideal for practicing shadow speech. Here are some tips to enhance your practice:

  • Listen and Repeat: Play segments of the video multiple times. Pause after each sentence and repeat what you hear, mimicking the speaker's intonation and rhythm.
  • Record Yourself: Use a recording device to capture your voice as you practice. Compare your pronunciation and fluency with that of the speakers to identify areas for improvement.
  • Focus on Emotion: Pay attention to the emotional tone used during introductions and try to express that same emotion in your shadowing. This can help make your speech more natural and engaging.
  • Practice with a Partner: If possible, practice with a friend or language partner. Take turns introducing yourselves using the phrases learned in this lesson, which will help solidify your understanding.
  • Immerse in Real Situations: Try to use these phrases in everyday interactions. The more you practice in real-life scenarios, the more comfortable you will become with the vocabulary and structure.

Remember, the key to mastering introductions in English lies in frequent practice and application. Utilize the shadowing site resources to refine your skills further.

La grammaire de cette vidéo

Les structures que le locuteur utilise le plus, avec les mots exacts de la vidéo :

StructureDans la vidéo
Present perfect have/has + participe passé — une action passée qui compte encore maintenantI've heard · they've asked
Présent continu am/is/are + -ing — ce qui se passe en ce momenti'm looking · i'm going · is visiting
Futur avec « will » will + verbe — une décision, une promesse ou une prédictionI'll connect · I'll spell · we'll exchange

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.

Technique du shadowing : lire le guide complet étape par étape →