Pratica di Shadowing: 02 | The Daily Habits + Present Simple (A2) + FREE Activities & Script - Impara a parlare inglese con i video

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I'm Emily.
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Hello, Emily.
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Hello, everyone.
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It's great to be here with you all.
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How are you today, Emily?
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I'm great, Paul.
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Very happy for another episode.
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How are you?
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I'm fantastic.
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I feel good today.
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I'm ready for a fun conversation.
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Me too.
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And before we start our topic, we want to say thank you for listening.
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Yes, thank you.
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And please, if you like our channel, remember to subscribe and click the like button.
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It helps us a lot.
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Exactly.
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Share with your friends too.
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So, Paul, what is our topic today?
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Today, we talk about our day, our daily routine, what we do every day.
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Ah, that's a great topic.
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We use a lot of simple, important English for that.
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We use the simple present.
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Yes, the simple present is for routines,
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habits, things we do every day, or sometimes, or never.
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It sounds easy and useful.
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So, to start, Paul, are you a morning person?
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A morning person?
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Hmm.
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No, Emily, I am not a morning person.
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I like my bed.
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Oh, I see.
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So, you wake up late.
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Yes, I do.
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On weekends, I wake up very late.
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On weekdays, for work, I wake up at eight o 'clock.
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Eight o 'clock is not so late.
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I am a morning person.
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I love the morning.
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Wow, really?
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So you wake up early?
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I do.
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I wake up at six o 'clock every day.
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Yes, even on weekends.
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Six o 'clock.
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Wow, Emily.
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What do you do so early?
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Well, first I open the window.
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I love the morning air.
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Then I drink a big glass of water.
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Water?
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That is very healthy.
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I need my coffee.
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The first thing I do is make coffee.
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Ah, a coffee person.
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I like coffee too, but in the morning I prefer tea.
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Tea is good.
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It's calm.
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I need energy.
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So I drink coffee.
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I always have a big cup.
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I understand.
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After my water, I do some exercise.
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Just a little.
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Exercise in the morning?
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You have so much energy!
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It helps me wake up.
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After that, I take a shower and then I have breakfast.
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OK, breakfast.
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My favourite part of the morning.
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What do you eat for breakfast, Emily?
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I usually eat yogurt and fruit.
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Sometimes I have toast with jam.
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What about you, Paul?
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I love a big breakfast.
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I usually have eggs and toast.
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And my coffee, of course.
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Eggs and toast.
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Yummy.
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That's a classic breakfast.
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Yes, it is.
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I feel ready for the day after my eggs and coffee.
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So what happens next in your day?
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You go to work?
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Yes.
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I work from Monday to Friday.
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I work at a small library.
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I love books.
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A library.
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That sounds so nice and quiet.
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I work in an office.
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It is not quiet.
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I can imagine.
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I like the library because I see many people and many, many books.
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I start work at 9 o 'clock.
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I also start at 9.
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I drive my car to work.
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The traffic is sometimes bad.
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Oh, I don't like traffic.
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I walk to the library.
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It is very close to my house.
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You walk?
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That is wonderful.
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A nice morning walk.
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Yes, it's only 10 minutes.
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I listen to music or a podcast.
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Sometimes I listen to Mr. English Channel.
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Good choice.
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So, we both work.
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We start at nine.
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What about lunch?
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I get hungry around one o 'clock.
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Me too.
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I usually bring my lunch from home.
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I eat a salad or a sandwich.
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That's smart.
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I sometimes go to a small cafe near my office.
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They have good sandwiches.
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It's nice to go out sometimes.
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Do you eat.. with people from your work?
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Yes, I do.
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I usually eat with my friend David.
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We talk about sports and movies.
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That's nice.
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A good break from work.
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I eat in a little park near the library when the weather is nice.
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A park?
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How lovely!
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With the sun and the trees.
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Exactly!
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It's very relaxing.
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So, we work, we have lunch, then what?
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The afternoon.
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The afternoon.
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For me, the afternoon at work is busy.
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Many emails, many phone calls.
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For me, too.
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Many people come to the library in the afternoon.
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Families with children.
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Oh, that sounds fun.
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Do you read stories to them?
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Sometimes, yes.
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Yes, I love reading stories to the kids.
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They have big happy eyes.
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That is so sweet.
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My afternoon is just more coffee.
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More coffee for Paul.
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And when do you finish work?
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I finish work at 5 o 'clock. And you?
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I also finish at 5 o 'clock.
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The library closes and I go home.
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So, when you get home, what is the first thing you do?
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Hmm, good question.
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I have a dog.
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His name is Max.
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So the first thing I do is say hello to Max.
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He is always so happy to see me.
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Aww, Max.
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That's a great way to come home.
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I don't have a pet.
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You should get a cat.
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But you are not a morning person, and cats sleep a lot.
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A perfect match.
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A cat.
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Hmm, maybe.
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My friend has a cat.
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His name is Leo.
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Leo is very lazy.
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He sleeps all day.
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See?
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He wakes up.
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He eats.
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He sleeps.
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He eats again.
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He sleeps again.
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A simple life.
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That is a very simple life.
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Leo is lucky.
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So, after you say hello to Max, what do you do?
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I take Max for a walk in the park, the same park where I have lunch.
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He loves it.
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He runs and plays.
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That's nice.
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Fresh air after a day of work.
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After I get home, I usually listen to music.
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Oh, what kind of music do you listen to?
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I like rock music and jazz.
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It helps me relax.
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Sometimes I play my guitar.
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You play the guitar?
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Wow, Paul, that's so cool.
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I try.
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I'm not a rock star, but I enjoy it.
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I play for about an hour.
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That's a fantastic hobby.
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My hobby is reading.
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I have many books at home. Of course.
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You work in a library.
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It makes sense.
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Yes, I love to read a good book in the evening.
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It's quiet and I can travel to other worlds.
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I understand that.
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For me, music is like that.
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So what about dinner?
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When do you have dinner?
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I usually cook dinner around seven o 'clock.
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I like to cook.
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It's creative.
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I am not a good cook, Emily.
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I cook simple things.
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Pasta is my specialty.
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Haha.
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Pasta is great.
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You can put anything with pasta.
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That is true.
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I often make pasta with tomato sauce.
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Very simple.
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Very good.
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It sounds delicious.
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I like to cook vegetables and chicken or sometimes fish.
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And Max eats his dinner too, of course. Of course.
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Max needs his dinner.
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So, after dinner, what do you do in the evening?
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I watch a movie sometimes, or a show on TV, or I read my book.
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I like quiet evenings.
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Me too.
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I watch TV or a movie, or I call my family or my friends.
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Oh, that's very nice.
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You talk to your family every day?
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Not every day.
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I usually call my parents on Wednesday and Sunday.
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I talk to my sister a few times a week.
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It's important to talk to family.
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I usually call my parents on the weekend.
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Yes, it is.
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So, after all that, it's time for bed.
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Yes, the end of the day.
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Because I wake up early, I go to bed early.
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That makes sense.
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What time do you go to bed?
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I usually go to bed around 10 o 'clock.
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I read in bed for a few minutes and then sleep.
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10 o 'clock?
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That is early for me.
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I usually go to bed around 11 .30 or midnight.
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See?
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I am a morning person and you are a night person.
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A night owl.
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Yes, that's me.
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I like the quiet of the night.
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So, this is our day.
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It's interesting how we use the simple present for everything.
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I wake up.
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You play the guitar.
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He sleeps all day.
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Yes, the verb is simple.
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For I, you, we, they, the verb is the same.
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I walk, you walk, we walk, they walk.
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But for he, she, and it, we add an F.
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My dog Mac plays with his ball.
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Your friend's cat
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Leo eats his food.
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He eats.
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She reads.
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It sleeps.
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Yes, that little s is very important.
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It is.
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And for questions, we use do or does.
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Like I asked you, do you like coffee?
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Yes.
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And you answered, yes, I do.
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Or you can say, no, I don't.
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And if I ask about your friend
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Leo, I say, does he sleep a lot?
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And the answer is, yes, he does.
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He definitely does.
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It's not so difficult when you see it in a real conversation.
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It's all about routine and habit.
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Exactly.
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And everyone has a routine.
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Our listeners have routines.
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I wonder what they do every day.
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Oh, that's a great question.
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Do they wake up early, like me?
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Or do they wake up late, like me?
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Do they drink tea or coffee?
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Do they walk to work or drive a car?
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What do they do in the evening?
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Do they read or play the guitar?
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So many interesting routines.
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I think our days are very different, but also a little similar.
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We work, we eat, we relax.
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That's true.
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The small things are different and that makes life interesting.
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Your guitar, my dog Max.
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The library, my busy office.
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It's all part of our daily story.
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I like that.
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Our daily story.
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And the simple presence helps us tell that story.
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It does.
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It's a key to speaking English.
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A very important first step.
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Well, Paul, I think we had a great chat about our day.
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It was fun to learn about your routine.
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It was fun to learn about yours too, Emily.
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Now I know why you are always so happy in the morning.
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It's the six o 'clock air and the tea.
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And the exercise.
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I will stick to my coffee, thank you very much.
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Okay, okay.
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Well, I think that's all the time we have for today.
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Yes, it is.
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This was a lot of fun.
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We hope you all had fun too.
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We hope you learned a little more about the simple present and how to talk about your day.
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And now we want to hear from you.
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Yes.
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Please leave a comment below this video.
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Tell us something about your day.
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You can tell us one thing.
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For example, I wake up at 7 o 'clock.
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Or, I drink tea in the morning.
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Or, tell us, are you a morning person or a night owl?
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Yes.
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Let us know.
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We love reading your comments.
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It's our favorite part of the week.
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And give this video a big thumbs up if you liked it.
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Share it with your friends and family.
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Thank you all so much for listening.
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We will see you in the next episode.
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Bye for now.
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Stay happy and keep learning.

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Perché praticare il parlare con questo video?

Praticare l'inglese parlato attraverso il video "The Daily Habits + Present Simple (A2)" è un'ottima opportunità per migliorare le proprie abilità comunicative. Questo video offre un contesto reale in cui i parlanti usano il semplice presente per descrivere le loro routine quotidiane. Ascoltare e ripetere le frasi aiuta a comprendere le strutture grammaticali e le espressioni comuni utilizzate nella vita di tutti i giorni. Inoltre, seguendo le conversazioni tra Emily e Paul, gli studenti possono familiarizzarsi con l'intonazione e il ritmo naturale della lingua. Utilizzare tecniche come il shadow speak permette di riflettere e assorbire queste caratteristiche linguistiche, aumentando la fiducia nell'uso dell'inglese.

Grammatica ed Espressioni nel Contesto

Nel dialogo, si possono notare diverse strutture grammaticali e espressioni chiave:

  • Uso del semplice presente: Le frasi come "I wake up at six o'clock" e "I am not a morning person" sono esempi di come il semplice presente descriva azioni quotidiane.
  • Domande aperte: Le domande come "Are you a morning person?" incoraggiano al dialogo e all'interazione, utili per praticare il parlato.
  • Frasi negative: L’uso di frasi come "I am not a morning person" aiuta a comprendere le negazioni e la loro applicazione nel linguaggio quotidiano.
  • Espressioni di tempo: Parole che indicano abitudini temporali come "every day", "sometimes", e "never" sono cruciali per esprimere frequenza e abitudini.

Anche i Tuoi Suoni Possono Essere Naturalmente Facili

Quando si impara l'inglese parlato, è fondamentale prestare attenzione a parole che possono risultare difficili da pronunciare o che possono variare a seconda dell'accento. Nel video, alcuni termini di uso quotidiano potrebbero presentare delle insidie:

  • “Window”: Potrebbe essere frainteso a causa della pronuncia veloce. Esercitati a dire questa parola lentamente e in modo chiaro.
  • “Habit”: La “h” iniziale può non essere sempre pronunciata con chiarezza da parlanti nativi. Ripetere la parola con attenzione aiuterà a migliorare la tua articolazione.
  • Accenti regionali: Alcuni parlanti potrebbero usare differenti accenti che influenzano la pronuncia. È utile ascoltare con attenzione e cercare di imitare il modo in cui gli interlocutori esprimono le parole.

Praticando con il “shadow speech” e tecniche di shadowing, come quelle offerte su shadowspeak, puoi affinare il tuo ascolto e la tua pronuncia, rendendo il tuo inglese più fluente e naturale.

La grammatica di questo video

Le strutture che chi parla usa di più, con le parole esatte del video:

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Verbo + -ing enjoy, keep, stop… + -ing — i verbi seguiti dalla forma in -inglove reading · keep learning
Futuro con “will” will + verbo — una decisione, una promessa o una previsionewill stick · will see

Cos'è la tecnica dello Shadowing?

Shadowing è una tecnica di apprendimento delle lingue supportata da studi scientifici, originariamente sviluppata per la formazione dei traduttori professionisti e resa popolare dal poliglotta Dr. Alexander Arguelles. Il metodo è semplice ma potente: ascolti un audio in inglese di madrelingua e lo ripeti immediatamente ad alta voce — come un'ombra che segue il parlante con un ritardo di solo 1–2 secondi. A differenza dell'ascolto passivo o degli esercizi di grammatica, lo shadowing costringe il tuo cervello e i muscoli della bocca a elaborare e riprodurre simultaneamente i modelli di discorso reale. La ricerca dimostra che migliora significativamente la precisione della pronuncia, l'intonazione, il ritmo, il discorso connesso, la comprensione dell'ascolto e la fluidità del parlato — rendendolo uno dei metodi più efficaci per la preparazione alla prova di speaking dell'IELTS e per la comunicazione reale in inglese.

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