शैडोइंग अभ्यास: Learn English With Disney Movies | Cars - वीडियो के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

California, here I come!

Faster than fast, quicker than quick.

I am lightning.

Hook him up, Mater. Where am I?

Today we're learning English with Disney Pixar's animation Cars.

You'll learn lots of driving related vocabulary that you can start using now as well as better understanding the American English pronunciation.

Because this is what we do every week three Three times

a week we help you to learn fast English without getting lost, without missing the jokes and without subtitles.

Just like Amir who says that our Disney playlist is growing

and he loves it but he also actually loves all of our lessons.

So make sure you hit that subscribe button and the bell down below

that way you will not miss a single one of our new lessons.

The End The End The End The End The End The End

The End The End This ain't asphalt son, this is dirt.

Oh great, what do you want?

You here to gloat?

You don't have three wheel brakes so you gotta pitch it hard, break it loose and...

And just drive it with the throttle.

Give it too much, you'll be out of the dirt and into the tulips.

So you're a judge, a doctor, and a racing expert?

I'll put it simple.

If you're going hard enough left, you'll find yourself turning right.

Oh, right.

That makes perfect sense.

Turn right to go left!

Yes!

Thank you!

Cars tells the story of Lightning, a race car that gets lost in a small town called Radiator Springs.

Although Radiator Springs is a fictional place, it's inspired by the multiple real -world locations on the historic US Route 66,

the mother road that connects the country from Chicago to Los Angeles.

As Lightning understands what makes that town so special and the struggles of the residents to survive the changes over time,

he also discovers the power of true friendship.

This ain't asphalt son, this is dirt.

Lightning is a race car.

Because of that he's used to running on asphalt, the black petroleum -like material used to build roads.

That's why he's not able to run on the dirt.

Dirt is the word to describe soil like this.

Dirt roads are not paved, this means that they are made just of the soil itself.

If you drive just like lightning you'll notice

that the traction is different to asphalt and it takes time to get used to it.

Everyone's jostling for position as we hit the asphalt again.

Francesco lost a lot of momentum in the dirt.

This ain't asphalt son, this is dirt.

Ain't is a common negative contraction in English.

Check out how Ethan explained it here.

This word is used as an alternative to the negative form of the verb to be.

Am not, is not, are not.

The verb have, have not, and has not, and the verb do, do not, and does not.

It's also sometimes used to replace the past forms of those verbs.

You ain't gonna win unless you got good folks behind you and you let them do dirt.

But you never leak oil.

Yeah but I ain't perfect, don't tell nobody.

This ain't asphalt son, this is dirt.

Son here is a word used to express affection, fondness, kindness towards a friend or acquaintance.

It's mostly used with young males.

Other examples of words used with this purpose are kid, sweetheart, dude, mate, sugar and so on.

Oh great, what do you want?

You here to gloat?

When someone gloats it means that they are happy or pleased because they were successful or because someone failed.

You found them!

You know what, I'm not even gonna gloat.

I'm just really relieved this whole thing is over.

You put these on my desk.

I did not.

Oh really?

So in this example, Tag is the person who finds something that Rachel is looking for.

He says he's not going to gloat.

He also could have said that he's not going to brag or boast about it.

All of these words mean to proudly and excessively talk about something that you've accomplished.

That's the great thing about learning English with friends.

You learn to understand real -life native vocabulary in different contexts of daily life.

You study while having fun.

Why not try it out right now with our three -part masterclass?

You can click up here or down in the description box below to try it out.

I'm sure you'll love it.

You don't have three -wheel brakes so you've got to pitch it hard, break it loose and and just drive it with the throttle.

Brakes are mechanical devices that slow down car movement.

Wheel braking is when the driver intentionally presses the brakes for the car to stop.

Race cars like Lightning who runs on asphalt have four -wheel brakes.

However, cars that run on dirt usually have three -wheel brakes.

Without these mechanics for Lightning to turn on dirt, Doc advises him to turn right to go left.

In order to do that, he says he's got to pitch it hard.

Here, pitch it hard means to press the accelerator, also called throttle or gas pedal to increase speed.

As he's going to brake with four wheels instead of three this will help him recover rear back wheel traction.

That's why Doc says for him to break it loose.

Loose in this context is a slang term for oversteer.

Oversteer is to make the car turn more than it was commanded by the driver.

This often happens because the rear tires are in a greater a slip angle than the front tires.

Notice how the rhythm of his speech sounds different from lightning speech?

The reason why is that American accents vary from region to region.

The musicality in Doc's accent and the words he uses show characteristics of Southern accents.

To learn about five different American accents check out this lesson that Ethan made next.

So you're a judge, a doctor and a racing expert.

Expert is a word used to describe people who have extensive knowledge or experience on a topic or skill.

So a racing expert is a person who understands cars,

motor performance and strategies and oftentimes guide learners on how to have the best performance on the track.

In fact the country is almost shut down to watch what many experts are calling the race of the century.

I'll put it simple, if you're going hard enough left you'll find yourself turning right.

To put something simply is to explain things in a clear easy

100

and more understandable manner in an attempt to eliminate any possible doubts people may have about it.

101

It's often used when the topic or situation being discussed is too complicated.

102

Mr. Simpson, your intelligence profile indicates that you're too stupid to stick to a budget.

103

Yes, go on.

104

So let me put this simply.

105

You need more money.

106

But how do I get it?

107

Oh, right.

108

That makes perfect sense.

109

Turn right to go left.

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Yes!

111

Thank you!

112

Right is one of those versatile words in English that means different things depending on the context and the intonation.

113

Check out how right was used in these examples and try to identify the idea it is expressing.

114

Oh, you know what?

115

I'm gonna have that too.

116

Uh, right, your usual. In your dreams, Thunder.

117

Yeah, right.

118

Thunder, what's he talking about thunder?

119

You know, because thunder always comes after lightning.

120

Kaboom!

121

I'm not the only one seeing this, right?

122

you The End The End

123

I don't think I...

124

I didn't come all this way to see you quit.

125

Doc?

126

Guys, you're here!

127

I can't believe this!

128

I knew you needed a crew chief, but I didn't know it was this bad.

129

I thought you said you'd never come back.

130

Well, I really didn't have a choice.

131

Mater didn't get to say goodbye.

132

Goodbye!

133

Okay, I'm good.

134

All right, if you can drive as good as you can fix the road, then you can win this race with your eyes shut.

135

Now get back out there.

136

Hot snot, we are back in business.

137

Guido, Luigi, you're going up against professional pit crews, boys.

138

You're gonna have to be fast.

139

They will not know what beat them.

140

Kid, you can beat these guys.

141

Find the groove that works for you and get that lap back.

142

I don't think I...

143

I didn't come all this way to see you quit.

144

When someone quits doing something, it means that they don't do it anymore.

145

It can be used in different contexts like to talk about a job or a habit.

146

For example, Peter quit his job last month or his tests came back he really needs to quit smoking.

147

A common phrasal verb used with the same idea is give up.

148

A crew refers to the group of people involved in performing a job.

149

In this context it refers to the mechanics involved that will help during the pit stop.

150

However the word is also commonly used to describe those who work on a ship, aeroplane or film set.

151

Chief is the person responsible for overseeing this group.

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to do something is to have the opportunity or chance to do something.

153

Here Doc jokes by saying that he has only come to Lightning's race because Mater didn't have the chance to say goodbye.

154

However he's there to help him because he lost his entire crew.

155

Still very much alive thank you.

156

I can't believe I get to race the Lightning McQueen.

157

In his farewell season.

158

What are you talking about?

159

All right, if you can drive as good as you can fix the road, then you can win this race with your eyes shut.

160

Now get back out there.

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What's the meaning of doing something with your eyes shut?

162

Do it easily without much effort.

163

Do it mindlessly without paying attention.

164

Do it recklessly without thinking of the consequences.

165

When you say you are able to do something with your eyes shut it means

166

that a certain task or activity is not difficult for you.

167

Hot snot, we are back in business.

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Hot snot in this context is most likely an interjection of excitement like oh boy or yippee.

169

I'll see you at the finish line buddy.

170

Not if I see you first.

171

Weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee his pit crew.

172

The pit crew are all the mechanics that work during the pit stop.

173

The pause drivers make to refuel, get new tires and have mechanic adjustments to the car during the race.

174

Daryl it appears McQueen has got himself a pit crew and look who he has for a crew chief.

175

Whoa look man it's the Hudson Hornet.

176

Whoa!

177

You're gonna have to be fast.

178

They will not know what fit them.

179

When they say they will not know what bit them they

180

are using a version of the expression they will not know what hit them.

181

This means that they will do the job so far fast and so efficiently that the other crew will be extremely surprised.

182

Don't worry Homer, I have a foolproof strategy to get you out of here.

183

Surprise witnesses, each more surprising than the last.

184

I tell you the judge won't know what hit him.

185

Pipe down in there, Hutts!

186

Kid, you can beat these guys.

187

The word beat has a particular vowel sound that is often confused with the one with the word bit.

188

Let's look at the differences.

189

The sound E in beat is longer and it happens in the front of the mouth.

190

You can hear this sound in words like sea, leave and beach.

191

The sound I in bit is short and it happens when your tongue is relaxed.

192

You can hear this sound in words like hit, six and live.

193

Let's practice listening to and saying words with both sounds.

194

First you'll choose the correct word to complete the sentence according to what you hear.

195

Then you'll repeat it after me.

196

These shoes don't fit you anymore.

197

Find a groove that works for you and get that lap back.

198

To find a groove is to become very focused on what you are doing.

199

In other words, it's to find the rhythm of doing things that will help you to be more productive.

200

Doc advises Lightning to find his rhythm to get the lap back.

201

Lap in a race refers to a complete trip around the race track.

202

This is it, we're heading into the final lap and McQueen is right behind the leaders.

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What a comeback!

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I hope you enjoyed learning with cars today but before you watch without subtitles and test your knowledge with some quiz questions,

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make sure you head on over to our Instagram at reallife .english

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because we publish lessons there every single day so you can continue learning with us.

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Not only that, but I'm also there every Thursday live with an exclusive lesson for you.

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So make sure you follow us there and I hope you'll be joining me in one of the lives soon.

209

Tuh, duh, duh.

210

This ain't asphalt son, this is dirt.

211

Oh great, what do you want?

212

You here to gloat?

213

You don't have three wheel brakes so you gotta pitch it hard, break it loose and just drive it with the throttle.

214

Which word is not a synonym of throttle?

215

Gas pedal, accelerator, brake.

216

If you're too much, you'll be out of the dirt and into the tulips.

217

So you're a judge, a doctor, and a racing expert?

218

I'll put it simple.

219

If you're going hard enough left, you'll find yourself turning right.

220

Oh, right.

221

That makes perfect sense.

222

Turn right to go left.

223

Yes!

224

Thank you!

225

Or should I say no thank you?

226

Because in opposite worlds, maybe that really means thank you.

227

Oh, Mac, I...

228

I...

229

I don't think I...

230

I didn't come all this way to see you quit.

231

Doc?

232

Guys, you're here!

233

I can't believe this!

234

I knew you needed a crew chief, but I didn't know it was this bad.

235

I thought you said you'd never come back.

236

Well, I really didn't have a choice.

237

Mater didn't get to say goodbye.

238

Goodbye!

239

Okay, I'm good.

240

If someone is back in business it means they are doing a certain activity again, they reopened their local store,

241

they are returning to a certain place.

242

Which picture represents a lap in a race?

243

We've got resources, lobbyists, worldwide connections, and, very important, insurance.

244

Insurance is key.

245

All we need now are the super is superheroes.

246

It needs you three.

247

Come on, help me make all supers legal again.

248

This sounds great.

249

Let's get this going.

250

What's my...

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: Learn English With Disney Movies | Cars - वीडियो के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

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