शैडोइंग अभ्यास: How to use Money | The Fixies | Cartoons for Children - वीडियो के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

Fixies Shhh!

Money!

Hello?

Uh-huh?

Fire!

Can you help me, please?

Sorry, Farida.

I need to go to, uh, the warehouse right away.

But I helped you yesterday, didn't I?

Well, I helped you the day before that.

Yeah, well, what about last week?

I helped you three times, remember?

Well, I...

Last week, I helped you three times, remember?

Why?

You helped one another when it was time to.

I don't see why you have to count.

Course not, Dula.

You asked for the most help from all of us.

I do not, Verda.

Look how Elisa helps Professor Eugenius.

And she doesn't argue with him.

Of course not.

She's in love with the Professor.

Actually, it's her job.

And for helping the Professor, she gets money.

Hmm, money.

That's a smart idea.

Money constantly moves from one hand to another.

A person does his job at work, and in exchange he gets money for it.

He can use the money to buy things he wants, like clothing or food.

Or he can pay somebody else for the hour.

Like getting a ride from a taxi driver, a haircut from a hairdresser, or a computer repaired by a technician.

All people take part in this circulation of money.

But unlike people, Fixies don't use any money.

We do just fine without it.

From now on, we'll do it like people do it.

If you work for somebody, they give you money for it.

And if you need some help, then you pay.

And that'll stop the arguing.

And all the false accusations.

And those are for Simka and Dolph.

Now it's all fair.

What is this?

Money.

What are we supposed to do with it?

You don't know?

You pay for someone to help you.

I don't like this new idea at all. At all.

Maybe we should give them our money so they'll stop arguing.

I've got a cooler idea.

Hey!

Who needs money around here?

Cause we've got it!

Now there's enough for everybody! Where are you?

We're in here!

This is all your fault, Fire!

And your fault!

No, it's the money!

That's whose fault it is!

He's right!

That's why we were fighting!

And we didn't even fix the printer!

Money is nothing more than just paper.

Although money is printed in strict secrecy, we still know something about the process.

The paper used for money is made out of cotton and linen.

It's stronger than normal paper made out of wood, which means it doesn't rip as easily, even if you fold it thousands of times.

The ink used for printing money is special too.

It won't rub off the paper or fade in the sun.

And that's not all.

The ink has secret additives that can only be seen if you look at the money under a special light.

This helps protect people from fake money.

It is for the same reason that watermarks, metal strings, and teeny tiny writing is also used on money.

This writing is very hard to read unless you happen to be a fixie.

I hope I didn't say more than I should have.

Well, all done.

It's time for a test.

But what are we going to print?

A word with real value.

Yeah, something really precious.

No, it's not money.

Right, it's so much better.

Friendship!

Teeesh!

92, 93, 94, 95, 96,

97, 98, 99, 100, and 101, 102, 103, 104, and 100 and...

Nolik!

Hey, come on!

Tom Thomas promised to give me a ride outside on his bicycle.

I gotta get going.

Lucky you.

I'd love to ride on a bike.

Yeah, it would be a lot of fun.

You're not allowed to go.

Why can't we?

Tom Thomas isn't your friend, alright?

He only invited me.

If you want to take a ride on a bicycle, then go find your own human friend who invites you.

Well, Tom Thomas, you ready to go?

100

We can't.

101

There's no way we can ride this.

102

The tire's got a hole.

103

I try to fill it, but the air comes out.

104

Well, then what should we do?

105

I thought you'd know what.

106

You're the fixie here.

107

We, I mean, I didn't study it yet.

108

Hang on!

109

Pula, Gidget, wait a sec.

110

We found a hole in one of the tires of the bicycle.

111

Hmm, you mean the one that only gives rides to friends?

112

Don't be like that.

113

Please help me out.

114

I thought Tom Thomas was only a friend of yours.

115

Uh, why don't you go and ask him yourself?

116

It could be your friend too.

117

For thousands of years, wheels have been helping people all over the world.

118

The wheel's ancestor is a lock.

119

People would put logs under heavy loads to move them.

120

Then people came up with the idea of slicing the log and connecting the slices with an axle.

121

And there it was, the wheel!

122

Wheels made life more convenient.

123

Later came wheels with spokes, metal rims, and rubber tires.

124

Soon people were wheeling around the world in and on all sorts of vehicles.

125

Potters, mills, clocks, there are just so many different uses for a wheel.

126

And with the steam train, steamboat, and cars, wheels spread all over the world.

127

They even reach the planet Mars.

128

The wheel really is one of the simplest and yet most amazing of all human inventions.

129

Whew, it's off.

130

So what's next?

131

Now you take out the inner tube.

132

You mean this rubber thing?

133

Yeah, that's your inner tube.

134

There's a hole there somewhere.

135

Pump it up, Tom Thomas.

136

Then we can see where the air's coming out.

137

That's not a good way to find the hole, Nolik.

138

Why isn't it good?

139

Cause the hole might be really tiny.

140

Then how do you find it?

141

To find it, we need water.

142

How come?

143

Yeah, how come?

144

Now I get why we need water.

145

There!

146

See those tiny bubbles?

147

Yeah, do you see them?

148

That's the air from inside of the tube.

149

That means the hole is right there.

150

Nolik, you're a genius.

151

Hurray!

152

Here's the hole I found.

153

Look!

154

Will you let me put on the glue?

155

In my pocket mat, I have just the right kind for this.

156

The hole is right here.

157

Right where I found it.

158

But first, we have to make sure that the rubber is dry.

159

Looks like it's dry.

160

Then let's put the glue on.

161

It's all fixed.

162

Tideesh!

163

All right, it's ready to go.

164

Hooray!

165

Digitoola, you coming with us?

166

I don't know.

167

We weren't invited.

168

I'm sure he'll invite you.

169

Right, Tom Thomas?

170

Of course I will.

171

We're friends, aren't we?

172

Let's get going!

173

See the wheels spinning round

174

Through the cities and towns It is rolling

175

Spinning wheel Spinning round Spinning wheel It just keeps on going See the wheel spinning round Through the valleys

176

and hills It is zooming Spinning wheel Spinning round Spinning wheel It just keeps on moving See the wheel spinning round

177

On the road to the dreams we are chasing Spinning wheel,

178

spinning round Spinning wheel, it just keeps on racing La-la-la-la-la-la!

179

La-la-la-la!

180

La-la-la-la-la-la-la!

181

Adesa, do you want a cracker?

182

Wow, Tom Thomas!

183

Who is that?

184

Simka, Nolik, this is Adesa.

185

My dad brought him from Africa.

186

I can't believe it!

187

You've got a real parrot!

188

Can he talk?

189

My dad said that he can.

190

But I haven't heard him yet.

191

Well, let's see if he can.

192

Okay, say, Adisa's a good bird.

193

No, he should learn my name.

194

That would be awesome.

195

Adisa say, Nolik.

196

That's my name.

197

He doesn't want to talk about you, Nolik.

198

Hmm, maybe he doesn't know how to speak human language.

199

Check it out!

200

It looks like he knows how to speak dog.

201

No, Nolik.

202

He doesn't know any languages at all.

203

Then how can he talk?

204

Parrots can repeat many of the different sounds that they hear.

205

For instance, a dog's bark or the ring of the phone.

206

Parrots can also mimic words or even hold sentences of human speech.

207

But parrots don't understand the meaning of the words they are saying.

208

They just repeat them like a music player.

209

Hey!

210

Hello!

211

Hey!

212

Hello!

213

That's why you won't be able to have a real conversation with a parrot, even if it's the kind of parrot that can talk.

214

Alright, then let's have him repeat something.

215

Hey, Adisa!

216

Tideesh!

217

It's the Fixies' special signs!

218

Say it!

219

Fixies have a special sign.

220

Tideesh!

221

My dad is back!

222

Let's hide, quickly!

223

Hi there!

224

Well, how's it going?

225

You two talking to each other yet?

226

I can't get him to say anything at all.

227

You can't?

228

Hmm.

229

Adisa, how are you?

230

Adisa's a good parrot!

231

He wouldn't say anything before!

232

Eh, he's used to talking around me.

233

Adisa's a good parrot.

234

Nolik, that's my name!

235

Hmm whose name is Nolik?

236

Uh, no he was saying he's got no luck in this game.

237

What kind of game?

238

Let's hide!

239

Quickly!

240

Hide!

241

Uh, we were playing hide and seek.

242

With the parrot?

243

Uh huh.

244

Whew!

245

Fixies have a special sign!

246

Oh!

247

Oh!

248

Fixies have a special sign!

249

What?

250

Fixies?

251

A special sign?

252

Uh, no. It was physics.

253

It's a special science.

254

That's what we're studying about right now at school.

255

You know, how special physics is.

256

Wow, that's impressive.

257

Um, well, keep up the good work, son.

258

Whew.

259

The ability to repeat what humans say is not something unique to only parrots.

260

Crows, starlings, and other animals can do it too.

261

And besides animals, there are also machines that can repeat human speech.

262

For instance, when you call somewhere and hear, leave your message after the tone.

263

What you're hearing is a voicemail machine using a recorded voice to answer the call.

264

Another example is the voice on trains and buses that is used to announce the stops.

265

Those voices are usually recordings that are repeated over and over.

266

Today, there are also artificial voices on computers, tablets, and smartphones that can read text and say it out loud.

267

But even if a machine knows what you are saying, it can't know why you are saying it.

268

Only people can figure that out.

269

And Fixies, of course.

270

Huh?

271

Tom Thomas, you're a hero!

272

You really wiggled your way out of that one!

273

And Adisa, bear parrot, he almost gave up our secret!

274

Be careful with that parrot!

275

I get it.

276

Adisa, listen you, forget everything we said.

277

And don't ever say no words, okay?

278

Yeah, nothing about the Fixies at all!

279

Yeah, so if you meet a Fixie, please, don't let their secret out.

280

Got it?

281

Oh, he's nodding.

282

Looks like he understands.

283

Let's get out of here so he'll forget about us as soon as possible.

284

Shhh!

285

So if you meet a Fixie, please, don't let their secret...

286

Ow!

287

Taddeesh, taddeesh, taddeesh!

शैडोइंग तकनीक क्या है?

शैडोइंग (Shadowing) एक विज्ञान-समर्थित भाषा सीखने की तकनीक है जो मूल रूप से पेशेवर दुभाषिया प्रशिक्षण के लिए विकसित की गई थी। विधि सरल लेकिन शक्तिशाली है: आप मूल अंग्रेज़ी ऑडियो सुनते हैं और तुरंत इसे ज़ोर से दोहराते हैं — जैसे वक्ता की छाया 1-2 सेकंड की देरी से। शोध से पता चलता है कि यह उच्चारण सटीकता, स्वर, लय, जुड़ी हुई ध्वनियाँ, सुनने की समझ और बोलने की प्रवाहशीलता में काफ़ी सुधार करता है।

शैडोइंग अभ्यास: How to use Money | The Fixies | Cartoons for Children - वीडियो के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

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