शैडोइंग अभ्यास: Learn English With Story 🔥 The Secret About Dad | Level 3 Listening Practice - वीडियो के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

Hello, and welcome to English Story.

Today's story is emotional, mysterious, and filled with secrets, family tension, and a painful search for the truth.

It will also help you improve your English listening and vocabulary through simple conversations and real -life emotions.

As you listen, try to imagine every scene, every expression, and every feeling.

This is the story of a young woman who uncovers a family secret

and searches for the father she thought had abandoned her.

My name is Nora, and for most of my life I believed my family was ordinary.

I grew up in a small town surrounded by green hills, quiet fields, and narrow roads.

There was one main street in the center of town.

It had a bakery, a small supermarket,

a pharmacy, a library, and a little cafe where older people met every morning.

Almost everyone knew each other.

If someone bought a new car, the whole town knew about it before the end of the day.

If a child got a good grade at school, their parents would tell their neighbors.

And if someone moved away, people would talk about it for weeks.

For many people, the town felt safe.

For me, it sometimes felt too small.

I was 19 years old and I had recently finished school.

I wanted to study photography in a big city.

I wanted to meet new people, see different places, and discover what kind of person I could become.

But my family was very close, and leaving home was not easy.

I lived with my mother, Lisa, my grandmother, Rose, and my younger brother, Kevin.

My mother worked at the town library.

She loved books and spent most of her free time reading.

My grandmother took care of our garden and grew flowers, tomatoes, and herbs.

Kevin was 12 years old and had more energy than anyone I knew.

And then there was me.

I was quiet and usually kept my feelings to myself.

I loved taking photographs photographs, I photographed almost everything—the old train station, the trees behind our house,

people walking through the market, the bakery in the early morning.

Sometimes I even took pictures of empty streets because I liked the feeling of quiet places.

My mother often smiled when she saw me with my camera.

You see beauty everywhere, she once told me.

I laughed.

Maybe that's because I don't know what else to do.

You'll find your way, she said.

At the time, I didn't realize how important those words would become.

My life seemed normal until one Tuesday morning.

My mother was working at the library.

Kevin was at school.

My grandmother was in the garden, and I was cleaning the house.

Our house was old, so there were always things that needed to be cleaned or repaired.

That morning, I decided to clean the closet under the stairs.

I moved some old coats and boxes.

Then I saw something behind them.

It was a small wooden suitcase.

It was covered in dust.

I pulled it out and placed it on the floor.

I had never seen it before.

There was no lock.

I opened it.

Inside were old clothes, postcards, photographs, and a small brown envelope.

The photographs immediately caught my attention.

I picked up the first one.

It showed my mother, but she looked very young.

She was standing beside a man I had never seen before.

The man was tall, with dark hair and a warm smile.

He was holding a baby.

I looked more closely.

The baby was me.

My hands became I turned the photograph over.

There were three words written on the back.

Nora, six months.

I stared at the photograph.

Who was this man?

I picked up another photograph.

There he was again.

He was standing beside my mother near a lake.

Another picture showed him sitting at a restaurant with my mother.

In another, he was holding me.

There were so many photographs,

and in every one he looked happy I had never seen him before not once I

suddenly remembered something from my childhood

when I was seven years old I had asked my mother

about my dad she had been washing dishes at the time I

remember turning toward her and asking mom where is my dad she had stopped washing the plate.

Then she had said, he's not part of our lives.

Why?

I asked.

Sometimes people leave, she replied.

I asked more questions.

She became quiet.

Eventually, I stopped asking.

As I sat on the floor that morning, I realized that the man in the photographs was my father.

But why had nobody told me?

I opened the brown envelope.

Inside was a letter.

The paper was old and yellow.

I unfolded it carefully.

It was addressed to my mother.

The first sentence made my heart beat faster.

Lisa, one day Nora will ask about her father.

I stopped reading for a moment.

Then I continued.

Please don't tell her that he stopped loving her.

That isn't true my eyes moved quickly across the page he wanted to come back you know

that one day she deserves to know what really happened there

was no signature i read the letter again my father hadn't

simply disappeared there was a story behind his disappearance a story

100

my mother had never told me i put the letter back

101

into the envelope then i heard the front door open my

102

mother was home nora she called i quickly stood up she

103

walked into the hallway then she saw the suitcase her face

104

changed she looked frightened what are you doing i found this I said.

105

She didn't answer.

106

I held up the photograph.

107

Who is he?

108

My mother stared at the photograph.

109

Then she looked at me.

110

Where did you find that?

111

Here, I replied.

112

I showed her the letter.

113

She became very quiet.

114

Mom, who is this man?

115

I asked.

116

She sat down slowly on the stairs.

117

His name is Eric.

118

I swallowed.

119

Eric what?

120

I asked.

121

Eric Martin, she replied.

122

Is he my father?

123

I asked.

124

She closed her eyes.

125

Yes.

126

The words seemed to echo inside my head.

127

My father.

128

My father was alive in those photographs.

129

He had held me.

130

He had smiled at me.

131

He had looked at me with love.

132

And my entire life, I had believed he simply didn't want me.

133

Where is he?

134

I asked.

135

My mother didn't answer.

136

Mom, where is he?

137

I don't know, she replied you don't know I asked she looked down he

138

left a long time ago why I asked I don't want

139

to talk about it she said I felt anger growing inside me then

140

when were you planning to tell me she remained silent next year

141

when i was 20 30 i asked nora please she said

142

no i shouted my voice began to shake i've spent my

143

entire life thinking my father didn't care about me my mother started crying

144

i never said

145

that you didn't have to you never talked about him i said i was trying to protect you, she said.

146

I stared at her. From what?

147

She didn't answer.

148

From my father, I asked.

149

She shook her head.

150

From the truth.

151

That sentence frightened me more than anything else.

152

What truth?

153

I asked.

154

My mother stood up.

155

I can't tell you today.

156

Why?

157

I asked.

158

Because it's complicated, she replied.

159

Then explain it, I said.

160

I need time, she replied.

161

I shook my head.

162

You've had 19 years.

163

She looked at me with tears in her eyes.

164

I know.

165

Then she walked into the kitchen.

166

I stayed in the hallway.

167

For the first time in my life, I realized that my mother had a part of her life that I knew nothing about.

168

And somehow, I knew I couldn't stop searching until I found the truth.

169

That night, I couldn't sleep.

170

I kept thinking about the photographs.

171

My father had been there.

172

He had held me.

173

He had smiled.

174

He had loved me.

175

So why had he disappeared?

176

The next morning, I went to the library.

177

My mother was working behind the front desk.

178

I didn't speak to her.

179

Instead, I went upstairs to the old records room.

180

I knew my grandmother had kept old family documents there.

181

I began searching through boxes birth certificates old newspapers letters bills

182

photographs then I found an old newspaper article the headline said

183

local businessman leaves town after family dispute the man's name was

184

Eric Martin my father's name I read the article carefully Eric

185

had owned a small repair shop in town the article said

186

he had left after a serious disagreement with his business partner

187

then i saw another name victor lewis my mother's older brother my uncle i sat down

188

why had my father argued with my uncle i searched through

189

more papers then i found a second article It mentioned financial problems at the repair shop.

190

Money had disappeared.

191

Someone had been accused of taking it, but the article did not say who.

192

I knew I had to talk to my grandmother.

193

That afternoon, I found Rose sitting in the garden.

194

Grandma, I need to ask you something.

195

She looked at me, then she sighed. About Eric?

196

I froze.

197

You knew?

198

She put down her gardening gloves.

199

I knew there were things your mother didn't want you to know.

200

Please tell me, I said.

201

I promised Lisa I wouldn't, she replied.

202

Grandma, please, I said.

203

She looked at me for a long time.

204

Then she whispered.

205

Your father didn't leave because he stopped loving you.

206

I felt tears in my eyes.

207

Then why did he leave?

208

She looked toward the garden gate.

209

Because your uncle Victor was involved.

210

I felt nervous.

211

Involved in what?

212

Money, she replied.

213

I stared at her.

214

What happened?

215

She took a deep breath.

216

Your father discovered that Victor had been taking money from their business.

217

I couldn't believe it.

218

My uncle stole from them?

219

Yes, she said.

220

Did dad report him?

221

I asked.

222

No, she replied.

223

Why?

224

I asked.

225

Because your mother was afraid, she said.

226

Afraid of Victor?

227

I asked.

228

Rose nodded.

229

He threatened her.

230

I stood there silently.

231

What did he threaten her with?

232

My grandmother looked at me.

233

He said he would destroy the family if Eric went to the police.

234

Suddenly, the mystery became even darker.

235

But one question remained.

236

Where is my father now?

237

My grandmother looked away.

238

I don't know.

239

Then she added quietly, but perhaps your mother does.

240

That evening, I returned home.

241

My mother was sitting alone in the living room.

242

I stood in front of her.

243

I know about Uncle Victor.

244

She looked up quickly.

245

Who told you?

246

Grandma, I replied.

247

My mother closed her eyes.

248

I didn't want you to find out this way.

249

Then tell me the truth, I said.

250

She looked at me.

251

This time, she didn't say no. Instead, she whispered, Your father never stopped loving you.

252

And then she reached for a drawer beside her.

253

She took out another envelope.

254

This belongs to you.

255

I stared at it.

256

What is it?

257

A letter from your father, she replied.

258

I felt a little nervous.

259

Why have you kept it?

260

My mother looked at me with tears in her eyes, because I was afraid.

261

I slowly took the envelope, and before I opened it, I already knew

262

that my life was about to change forever her I sat

263

at the kitchen table with the envelope in front of me

264

for several seconds I couldn't open it my mother sat across

265

from me she didn't speak finally I pulled the letter out the handwriting was old

266

but clear the first line said my little Nora I stopped nobody had ever called me

267

that i began reading my little nora

268

if you ever read this letter i want you to know

269

that i never wanted to leave you the day you were

270

born was the happiest day of my life i remember holding you in my arms you were

271

so small you opened your eyes and looked at me i promised myself that i would always protect you.

272

I couldn't continue.

273

My eyes filled with tears.

274

I looked at my mother.

275

Why didn't you show me this?

276

She looked down.

277

Because I was afraid.

278

I continued reading.

279

The letter explained everything.

280

My father had discovered that Victor had been stealing money from their repair business.

281

Eric wanted to go to the police, but Victor threatened my mother.

282

He told her that if Eric reported him, he would make sure our family lost everything.

283

My mother became terrified.

284

She begged Eric not to report Victor.

285

Eric agreed to leave the town temporarily.

286

He believed that after a few months, everything would become calm.

287

He thought he would return.

288

But before he left, he wrote the letter.

289

The final line said, I don't know when I will see you again, Nora, but I want you to know one thing.

290

No matter how many years pass, I will always love you.

291

If you ever wonder why I left, please don't think it was because of you.

292

You were never the reason you were the reason i wanted to stay i covered my mouth i couldn't stop crying

293

my mother began crying too why did you let me believe he abandoned me i asked i was scared

294

she replied that's not enough i said i know she replied

295

what happened after he left i asked My mother took a deep breath.

296

He came back.

297

I looked at her. When?

298

Two years later, she replied.

299

Did you see him?

300

I asked.

301

Yes, she replied.

302

What happened?

303

I asked.

304

She looked away.

305

He came to our house did he ask about me i

306

asked yes she replied did he want to see me i

307

asked yes she said i spoke quietly then why didn't he my mother started crying

308

because i told him you were better without him

309

i stared at her you said

310

that i was afraid victor would come after him again she replied

311

but dad wasn't dangerous I said I know she said then why I asked

312

because I made a terrible decision she replied for the first

313

time I could see how much pain my mother had been carrying but understanding her didn't make the truth hurt less.

314

Did dad try again?

315

I asked.

316

Many times, she replied.

317

My mother stood up and walked to an old cabinet.

318

She opened the bottom drawer.

319

Inside were letters, lots of them.

320

I stared at the pile.

321

what are those letters from eric she replied i couldn't speak she picked up the first one

322

he wrote every year i touched one carefully why did you keep them

323

because i couldn't throw them away she replied how many are

324

there i asked 22 she said i looked at her in despair belief.

325

22 letters.

326

My father had been writing to me for years, and I had never known.

327

I opened another letter.

328

He wrote about his life.

329

He wrote about his repair shop.

330

He wrote about the places he had traveled.

331

But every letter mentioned me.

332

He wondered if I liked school.

333

He wondered if I still liked taking photographs.

334

In one letter, he wrote, I hope Nora still looks at the world through a camera.

335

She always saw things other people missed.

336

I began crying again.

337

He remembered.

338

He knew me.

339

Even though he wasn't there, he had never forgotten me.

340

I spent the entire night reading those letters by morning i

341

had made a decision i was going to find him my

342

mother didn't try to stop me instead she gave me his

343

last known address it was in a city several hours away

344

i don't know if he still lives there she said but you should try i looked at her are you afraid

345

she nodded very why I asked

346

because I don't know what he will say she replied I

347

understood my mother wasn't only afraid of my father she was

348

afraid of the past the next morning I took the train

349

my hands were shaking as I held the address I kept thinking about all the possible endings Maybe he had moved.

350

Maybe he didn't want to see me.

351

Maybe he had another family.

352

Maybe he was angry.

353

The train arrived after three hours.

354

The city was much bigger than my hometown.

355

There were tall buildings, crowded streets, buses, shops, and people everywhere.

356

I felt lost, but I kept walking.

357

The address led me to a small street near an old market.

358

The house number was correct, but the house was empty.

359

I stood outside for several minutes.

360

Then I noticed an older man sitting on a bench nearby.

361

Excuse me, I said.

362

He looked at me.

363

Can I help you?

364

Do you know someone named Eric Martin?

365

I asked.

366

His expression changed.

367

Eric?

368

Yes, I replied.

369

Are you looking for him?

370

He asked.

371

I nodded.

372

The man studied my face.

373

Then he smiled.

374

You must be Nora.

375

I was very surprised.

376

How do you know my name?

377

The man stood up.

378

Eric told me about you.

379

Where is he?

380

I asked.

381

He doesn't live here anymore, he replied.

382

I felt disappointed.

383

Do you know where he went?

384

DeMann nodded.

385

He owns a repair shop near the old train station.

386

He gave me directions.

387

I thanked him and started walking.

388

The streets became quieter as I moved away from the center.

389

Then I saw a small shop.

390

There was an old sign above the door, Martin Repairs.

391

I stopped.

392

My heart was beating so fast that I could almost hear it.

393

I stood outside for several seconds.

394

I was afraid to go inside.

395

Then the door opened.

396

An older man walked out.

397

He had gray hair.

398

His face was thinner.

399

There were lines around his eyes.

400

But I knew him.

401

I had seen his face in photographs my entire life he

402

looked at me he froze I couldn't speak he whispered Nora

403

I nodded his eyes filled with tears for a moment neither

404

of us moved then he said I knew this day would come my voice shook

405

how because i always hoped you would find me he replied he looked at me carefully

406

you look just like your mother i smiled through my tears people say i look like you

407

he laughed softly maybe that's true then he looked away i'm

408

sorry those were the first words he said I'm sorry I wasn't there.

409

I wiped my tears.

410

I thought you left because you didn't want me.

411

His face broke with sadness.

412

Never.

413

He stepped closer.

414

I wanted to come back every single day.

415

Then why didn't you?

416

I asked.

417

He took a deep breath.

418

Because I thought staying away was protecting you.

419

I looked at him.

420

Everyone says that.

421

He looked confused. Who?

422

My mother, I replied.

423

He closed his eyes.

424

I understand.

425

We went inside the shop.

426

There were tools, machines, boxes, and old bicycles everywhere.

427

We sat at a small table in the back.

428

For hours, he told me the story.

429

He told me about meeting my mother.

430

He told me about the business.

431

He told me about Victor.

432

He told me how frightened my mother had been.

433

And he told me something I didn't know.

434

Victor had eventually admitted that he had taken the money.

435

But by then, Eric had already left.

436

Why didn't you come back after Victor admitted it, I asked.

437

Your mother asked me not to, he replied.

438

Why, I asked.

439

She believed you had a better life without me, he said.

440

I looked down.

441

She was wrong.

442

Yes, he whispered.

443

Then he reached into a drawer.

444

He pulled out a small box.

445

I've kept this for you.

446

I opened it.

447

Inside was a tiny silver bracelet.

448

There was a small letter beneath it.

449

What's this?

450

I asked.

451

It belonged to you when you were a baby, he said.

452

I stared at the bracelet.

453

I thought my mother had it, I said.

454

She gave it to me before I left, he replied.

455

I held it carefully.

456

Then I noticed something engraved on the inside.

457

My name, Nora.

458

I began to cry.

459

My father reached across the table.

460

This time, I didn't move away.

461

He held my hand.

462

I missed you so much.

463

I looked at him.

464

So did I.

465

For the first time, we both cried not because we were strangers but

466

because we were finally beginning to become a family before i

467

left he asked me a question will you come back i

468

smiled yes tomorrow he asked i laughed maybe not tomorrow he smiled then next week next week i said

469

when i returned home my mother was waiting she stood

470

when she saw me did you find him I nodded how

471

was he I smiled he was waiting for me my mother

472

covered her face with her hands then she began to cry

473

I sat beside her he wants to see you she shook her head i don't know

474

if i can you can i said i'm ashamed she replied you made mistakes i said i know she replied

475

but he did too i said she looked at me

476

do you hate me i was silent for a moment no are you angry she asked yes i replied she nodded

477

i understand but i don't want to spend the rest of my life being angry i said

478

my mother reached for my hand i don't deserve your forgiveness Maybe not yet, I said.

479

She looked at me.

480

But maybe one day.

481

That was the beginning of our healing.

482

The following month was difficult.

483

My father came to our town.

484

The first meeting between him and my mother was painful.

485

They sat in the living room while I waited in the kitchen with Kevin.

486

Nobody spoke for several minutes.

487

Then my father said, I'm sorry.

488

My mother looked at him.

489

I'm sorry, too.

490

There were no angry words, no shouting.

491

Only two people who had carried the same painful memory for almost a while.

492

20 years they talked for hours they talked about the past they talked about fear they talked about mistakes

493

and finally they talked about forgiveness i didn't hear everything but i didn't need to

494

when they came into the kitchen my mother was crying my father looked tired

495

but both of them looked lighter Kevin looked at my father

496

so you're really my dad my father smiled yes Kevin thought

497

for a moment do you know how to fix bicycles my

498

father laughed of course Kevin immediately smiled then you're useful we

499

all laughed it was the first time our family had laughed together in a long time.

500

From that day forward, things slowly changed.

501

My father visited often.

502

Sometimes he stayed for dinner.

503

Sometimes he helped Kevin repair his bicycle.

504

Sometimes he and my mother sat in the garden and talked.

505

They didn't suddenly become the same people they had been 19 years ago.

506

Too much time had passed.

507

Too many things had happened.

508

But they were learning how to forgive.

509

And I was learning how to accept the family I had A few months later,

510

I moved to the city to study photography Leaving home was still difficult But this time,

511

I wasn't leaving because I wanted to escape I was leaving

512

because I had a dream My father helped me carry my boxes to the train station My mother stood beside him

513

Kevin gave me a hug.

514

Don't forget us, he said.

515

I won't, I replied.

516

My grandmother smiled.

517

You'd better visit.

518

I will, I said.

519

Before I got on the train, my father gave me something.

520

It was the old wooden suitcase.

521

The one where you found the photographs, he said.

522

I looked at it.

523

Why are you giving it to me?

524

Because the story inside it belongs to you now, he replied.

525

I smiled, but I'm going to put new things inside it.

526

Good, he said.

527

The train arrived.

528

I hugged my mother, then my father.

529

For a moment, I felt tears in my eyes.

530

Not because I was afraid, because I finally knew where I belonged.

531

As the train moved away from the station, I looked through the window.

532

My family became smaller and smaller, but my heart felt full.

533

I photographed my father repairing an old bicycle.

534

I photographed my mother reading a book.

535

I photographed Kevin raffing.

536

Then I took a picture of all three of them standing together.

537

When I looked at the photograph later, I smiled.

538

It wasn't a perfect family, but it was real.

539

And sometimes, real is better than perfect.

540

I decided to call the photograph the family we found again.

541

The photograph was later displayed at a small student exhibition.

542

My father and mother came to see it.

543

They stood in front of the picture for a long time.

544

My father held my mother's hand.

545

My mother smiled.

546

I stood a few steps away and watched them.

547

At that moment, I realized something.

548

For 19 years, I had believed my family story had been stolen from me.

549

But perhaps it wasn't stolen.

550

Perhaps it had simply been waiting for me.

551

Waiting for the day I became brave enough to ask questions.

552

Waiting for the day my mother became brave enough to tell the truth.

553

Waiting for the day my father could finally come home.

554

Looking back, I understand why my mother kept the letters.

555

She was afraid.

556

She thought the truth would destroy me.

557

But she learned something, too.

558

Sometimes hiding the truth doesn't protect people.

559

Sometimes it only delays their pain.

560

The truth can hurt.

561

It can make us angry.

562

It can change everything we believe.

563

But it can also give us a chance to heal.

564

My father taught me another lesson love isn't always about being physically present sometimes people can be far away

565

and still love you every day of course i wish he had been there

566

when i was a child i wish he had watched me

567

take my first photograph i wish he had attended my school events i wish he had been there

568

when i was afraid but i cannot change the past what i can do is appreciate the time we have now Today,

569

my father and I talk every Sunday.

570

My mother still works at the library.

571

Kevin is now much taller than me and still believes he can beat me at everything.

572

My grandmother still takes care of her garden.

573

And our family has learned to talk about difficult things.

574

We don't hide behind silence anymore.

575

Sometimes my mother and father still disagree.

576

Sometimes old memories hurt.

577

Sometimes, forgiveness takes time.

578

But we keep trying.

579

Because family isn't about being perfect.

580

Family is about choosing to stay, choosing to listen, and choosing to forgive.

581

I still have the old wooden suitcase.

582

Inside it, I keep the photographs.

583

I keep my father's letters.

584

I keep the little silver bracelet.

585

And I keep one photograph of my father holding me when I was six months old.

586

Whenever I look at it, I remember the girl I used to be A girl who

587

believed she had been forgotten A girl who thought her father

588

had chosen to leave her A girl who didn't know the truth

589

Then I look at my life now And I realize how much can change when we finally ask the right questions

590

Sometimes one photograph can open a door Sometimes one letter can change your entire life.

591

And sometimes the truth you fear the most is the truth that finally sets you free.

592

This story teaches us several important lessons.

593

First, truth has power.

594

Secrets may seem protective, but they often create more pain than honesty.

595

When we hide important truths, we prevent healing from happening.

596

Second, forgiveness takes time.

597

It doesn't happen overnight.

598

It requires patience, understanding, and sometimes many difficult conversations.

599

Third, love can survive distance.

600

Just because someone is not physically present does not mean they have stopped loving you.

601

Sometimes people make sacrifices because they believe it is the best way to protect their loved ones.

602

Fourth, fear can cause mistakes.

603

My mother was afraid, and that fear led her to make a decision that caused years of pain.

604

But she was not a bad person.

605

She was a frightened person.

606

Understanding this helps us forgive.

607

Fifth, family is what we choose to make it.

608

Blood relations are important, but real family is built on honesty, effort, and the choice to stay connected,

609

even when things are difficult.

610

And finally, our past explains us, but does not define us.

611

Nora believed her father had abandoned her.

612

That belief shaped her childhood, but discovering the truth allowed her to rewrite her own story.

613

Thank you for listening to this story on TaleTalk English.

614

I hope this story helped you in two ways.

615

First, I hope it helped you learn simple English through an emotional story.

616

Second, I hope it gave you something useful for your real life.

617

This story is about family, secrets, and the painful but necessary search for the truth.

618

It reminds us that sometimes the hardest journey is not finding another person, but finding the truth.

619

Now, I want to ask you one question.

620

Would you want to know a painful family secret if it completely changed the way you saw your past?

621

Write your answer in the comments.

622

You can simply share your thoughts.

623

Your comment may help another person who is facing a similar situation.

624

If you enjoyed this story, please like this video, share it with a friend,

625

and subscribe to TaleTalk English for more emotional and meaningful stories that help you learn while you listen.

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 Story 🔥 The Secret About Dad | Level 3 Listening Practice - वीडियो के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

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