Pratique du Shadowing: Reported Speech - Apprendre l'anglais à l'oral avec YouTube

B1
Hi, Peter!
⏸ En pause
145 phrases
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Hi, Peter!
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Hi, Ivy!
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I haven't seen you in a while.
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What have you been up to?
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I was busy with my driving classes,
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and last week I had my driving exam.
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Guess what?
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I passed.
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Congrats!
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I'm so happy for you.
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Thanks.
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I'm getting my own car tomorrow.
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I'm really excited.
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Wow, that's so cool.
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Yeah.
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I look forward to not having to ask my parents to give me rides everywhere.
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I will be able to drive my friends around too.
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It will help me with my independence big time.
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That's for sure.
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Driving will give you a good start in life,
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and it opens a lot more doors.
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You're right.
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I'm sure I'll have more job opportunities now.
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Actually, I've just applied for a part-time job.
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Good luck, then.
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I hope you get the job.
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Thanks.
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How about you?
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Have you started practicing driving yet?
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I got my permit two weeks ago,
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but I haven't been able to practice yet.
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Well, I hope you get a chance to drive soon.
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Hey, I'm having a birthday party next Friday.
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Do you want to come? That sounds like fun.
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Is it at your house?
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Yes.
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I'll be there.
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Please let me know if I can help you with the party.
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Okay, thanks.
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Best of luck and safe driving in your new car.
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Do you know who I bumped into yesterday? Who?
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Peter.
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I hadn't seen him for a while.
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Oh, really?
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How is he doing?
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It sounds like he's doing well.
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He said he'd been busy with his driving classes.
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He was very proud of passing his exam the previous week,
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and I congratulated him.
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I told him how happy I was for him.
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That's nice.
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Does he have a car yet?
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He said he was getting one today.
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He was really excited about that.
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He said he looked forward to not having to ask his parents to give him rides everywhere.
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He was excited about being able to drive his friends around, too.
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He said it would help him with his independence big time.
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He also told me that he had just applied for a part-time job.
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I think he needs to save money for a college.
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Yeah, he's really responsible.
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He wanted to know if I had started practicing driving.
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Did you tell him that you were learning to drive?
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Yes, I did.
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Then I invited him to come to my birthday party,
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and he promised to come.
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He offered to help me with the party.
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That's so nice of him.
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Before we parted, I wished him the best of luck and safe driving in his new car.
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Hello?
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Hi, Ivy.
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This is Peter.
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Hi, Peter.
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How are you?
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Not so good.
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I'm calling to tell you that I won't be able to come to your birthday party.
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I had a car accident yesterday,
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and unfortunately, I broke my arm.
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I think I'll be laid up for a while.
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Oh no!
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I'm really sorry to hear that!
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What happened?
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At one intersection, I was turning left,
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when another driver who ignored a stop sign hit me.
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It was a hard hit.
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My car overturned.
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My arm was crushed against the door,
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and the airbag bruised my face.
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My car was totaled.
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I'm disappointed about that.
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But I'm really happy to be alive.
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This is nothing short of a miracle.
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Cars are replaceable, but you are not.
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I'm happy you're alive, too.
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Thanks.
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I just wanted to let you know that I won't be able to come to your birthday party.
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It's okay, Peter.
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No worries.
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How long will you be staying in the hospital?
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I'm not sure, but I think I'll have to stay for a few more days.
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I hope you get better soon.
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I'll pay you a visit tomorrow.
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Is that okay?
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Sure. Are you okay, Ivy?
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You look worried.
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Peter called last night and announced to me that he would not be able to come to my party.
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Oh, that's too bad.
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Did he say why?
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He said that he'd had a car accident the day before and that he'd broken his arm.
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Oh no, that's terrible.
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How could this happen?
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He explained that he'd been turning left at one intersection when another driver who had ignored the stop sign hit him.
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He said that his car had overturned and had been totaled.
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This is really awful.
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He had just bought his car.
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He admitted to being disappointed that his car was totaled,
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but he said he was really happy to be alive.
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He considered that to be nothing short of a miracle.
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Even when he faces hardships,
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he always looks on the bright side of things.
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That's right.
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He's a really positive person.
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I asked him how long he'd be staying in the hospital,
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but he was unsure.
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I promised to pay him a visit today.
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I'll join you.
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Okay.
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He'll be pleased to see you too.
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Reported speech is the exact meaning of what someone said,
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but not their exact words.
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We use reporting verbs like say,
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tell, ask, admit, promise, explain,
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announce, invite, claim, etc. I'm so happy for you!
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I told him how happy I was for him.
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I'm getting my own car tomorrow.
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He said he was getting his own car the next day.
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I was turning left when a car hit me.
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He explained that he had been turning left when a car hit him.
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Have you started practicing driving?
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He wanted to know if I had started practicing driving.
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I had a car accident yesterday.
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He said that he'd had a car accident the day before.
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I won't be able to come to your birthday party.
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He said he would not be able to come to my party.
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How long will you be staying in the hospital?
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I asked him how long he'd be staying in the hospital. to the channel.

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Context & Background

The dialogue presented in the video revolves around two friends, Peter and Ivy, who reconnect after some time apart. Their conversation mainly focuses on personal achievements, such as Peter passing his driving exam and preparing to get his own car. This exchange not only highlights their happiness for each other's success but also reflects the excitement and challenges that come with gaining independence, especially when it comes to driving. Such discussions provide valuable insights into everyday interactions, making them ideal for language learners aiming to enhance their communication skills.

Top 5 Phrases for Daily Communication

  • "What have you been up to?" - A casual way to ask someone about their recent activities.
  • "Guess what?" - A phrase used to introduce surprising news.
  • "I look forward to..." - Expresses anticipation for future events.
  • "Congrats!" - A casual way to congratulate someone.
  • "Do you want to come?" - An invitation to join someone in an event.

Step-by-step Shadowing Guide

To effectively use the shadowing technique with the provided transcript, follow these steps to enhance your speaking skills:

  1. Listen Carefully: Play the video multiple times and focus on the pronunciation and intonation of the speakers. Pay special attention to how they express excitement and congratulations.
  2. Practice Shadow Speech: As you listen, repeat phrases immediately after hearing them. This immersive practice will help improve your fluency and mimic natural speech patterns.
  3. Break it Down: Focus on challenging segments. For example, Peter’s statement about passing his exam can be broken down to grasp its rhythm and nuances.
  4. Record Yourself: Use a voice recorder or a shadowing site to capture your practice. Compare your recordings with the original dialogue to identify areas for improvement.
  5. Engage in Dialogue: Find a language partner or use social platforms to simulate conversations. Incorporate the phrases learned, such as asking “What have you been up to?” to keep the discourse engaging.

Practicing with dialogues like this enhances not just your vocabulary but also your confidence in everyday conversations, crucial for exams like IELTS speaking practice. By regularly using the shadowspeak method, you can significantly boost your English language skills, ensuring you communicate effectively in various social contexts.

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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