Pratica di Shadowing: 9News Sydney | Thursday 18 June | Full Bulletin - Impara a parlare inglese con i video
Creazione lezione...
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This is Nine News with Peter Overton.
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Good evening.
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In a split second, their entire world changed.
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The parents of five-year-old Catherine and one-year-old Harry
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speaking through their immense grief today to the driver who took
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the lives of their children in a tragic crash at Cabramatta late yesterday.
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Mother, Sock Ram, her 14-month-old baby boy Harry and five-year-old daughter Catherine.
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The family posing for a photo at Cabramatta West Public School just last month.
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And yesterday afternoon, they were on their way home from the school.
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Sock was pushing Harry in a pram, Catherine walking in front when they were all hit by a car turning from Gilbert Street onto the Cumberland Highway.
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Harry and Catherine couldn't be saved.
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When the car come to hit us, I wish it would help me, not my baby and my doctor, you know.
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Without hesitation, six witnesses stopped to help, doing their best to lift up the car.
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Everyone tried to sell them, but they can't stay.
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Only hours after being discharged from hospital, Sok alongside husband Vundi Tarr today bravely spoke,
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remembering their two children who were just getting started in life.
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My daughter, she's just whatever, she's got time to do the painting and reading the book.
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My son is just like 14 months old, they just start walking.
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The 56 year old driver was arrested here at the scene yesterday, taken to hospital for mandatory testing.
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He's now been released without charge and the grieving family want him to hear this message.
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For us as a parent, even like we lost our kid, I forgive him for everything I know.
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No one wants to kill the kid, you know, for us.
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I give him a mistake, we forgive him everything.
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This is one of those tragedies that hits a community incredibly hard.
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It's going to take a long time to come back from.
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Family friends tonight appealing for the community to rally round the grieving parents.
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Finally, I want to talk to every driver.
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Please be careful and look clearly, look everything around.
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Everyone, everyone, please, please, everyone be careful.
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Bailey Kenzie, Nine News.
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It's part carve out and part cave in,
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but tonight hundreds of thousands of small businesses will be exempt from the Albanese government's capital gains tax changes.
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The new policy follows weeks of bitter criticism and paves the way for a vote on the changes in the weeks ahead.
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Walking headfirst into a backdown, the Prime Minister and Treasurer with a big change for small business.
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It's always contested, it's always contentious, but it will be worth it.
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An extra 170,000 small businesses will be eligible to maintain the 50% capital gains discount,
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with a definition expanded from businesses with under $2 million turnover to businesses with under $10 million.
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What they're essentially saying is we're going to punish you if your business gets bigger.
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We want small businesses to grow.
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That's where employment comes from.
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They're the blood running through the veins of our local communities and they're vital for our economy.
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The change, a significant concession to business groups.
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We continue to say the government should go back to the drawing board and provide a supportive environment for investment in business.
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And the online AI campaign in the wake of last month's budget.
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They don't need a carve-out, they need an axe.
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Consultation will continue for start-up businesses, discretionary testamentary trusts will be exempt and future changes would no longer be in the hands of the Treasurer alone.
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And that's thanks to the good work of the Greens in our negotiations, but we've still got a way to go.
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Today's changes paved the way for the Senate to debate and then vote on the bills in the next fortnight.
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Pauline Hanson won't support the changes.
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A day after her press club address calling for a drastic cut in migration,
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new figures show Australia's population growing by 412,500 people last year, 301,000 of those from overseas.
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The Senator back on stage today presented with a ceremonial orange bulldozer by billionaire Gina Reinhart and sound effects to match.
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Let's hear the noise.
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Charles Croucher, Nine News.
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Backdowns in politics are never a good look
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but Jim Chalmers says the expansion of the The CGT discount will be worth it.
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Let's go to our political editor, Charles Croucher.
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Evening, Charles.
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Did the government have any choice?
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Evening, Pete.
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Well, ambitious was the way that government MPs liked to describe the budget.
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Today's changes mean it's more about pragmatism.
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Jim Chalmers and Anthony Albanese watched on from opposition as Joe Hockey
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and Tony Abbott's own ambitious budget got stuck and festered in the parliament back in 2014.
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It contributed to the downfall of both Treasurer and Prime Minister.
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Naturally, today's leaders are keen to avoid a repeat.
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Today's changes, while no guarantee, will make a deal with the Greens easier and
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that would be enough to see the core tax changes pass before the long winter break in July.
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Charles, thank you.
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An 87-year-old dementia patient has been found with severe injuries after an altercation with another resident at a Hammondville aged care facility.
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His family, horrified by the state he was left in, demanding a full investigation into how this was able to happen.
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An 87-year-old left bloodied and bruised.
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John was found by nurses at the Hammond Care facility treating patients with severe dementia.
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His attacker, another resident with high care needs.
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We're reviewing all of our nurse call and our dementia monitoring systems and just to see exactly what happened.
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It's believed a resident attacked John in the courtyard of Linden Cottage
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which specialises in caring for those with the most severe cases of cognitive decline.
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People who are having lots of different aggression and agitation
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and other nocturnal behaviours that do come around from having those severe dementia diagnoses.
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John's daughter Margaret now demanding a full investigation.
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This was not a minor altercation.
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This was not a push or a scuffle.
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I've never seen anything like this before.
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I've never seen anybody this beat up.
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The resident who inflicted the injury is now being clinically assessed.
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Put on one-on-one support through Dementia Support Australia to really make sure
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that we give him the support that's needed as well to understand the triggers to what might have happened for him.
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Police also conducting their own investigation.
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John's wife rushed to be by his side last night as he was brought here to Liverpool Hospital.
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The 87-year-old suffering significant injuries to his head and arms.
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We don't want to see any elderly person suffer injuries.
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At this stage, we do not know the full circumstances of what's taken place.
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Hayley Francis, Nine News.
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A teenage boy has been charged over his alleged involvement in two arson attacks.
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A Warwick Farm barbershop went up in flames in April.
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The following night, a dental business in Greenacre was targeted.
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The 16-year-old is the fifth person charged over the incidents which police are linking to organised crime.
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At least 45 kilometres an hour over the speed limit and failing to stop for police.
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These are among the allegations a young man is facing after allegedly leading police on a pursuit in Sydney's west overnight.
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Police tried to pull the 21-year-old over on Roberts Road at Greenacre when the sedan mounted the kerb.
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The driver then fleeing on foot and jumping fences with officers hot on his tail.
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Police say he returned a positive test result for cannabis.
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Planned demolition of the country's largest public housing estate has been stalled as protesters hold their ground at Waterloo.
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Threats to move on a group of opponents by midday today weren't followed through.
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Tenants asking for repairs rather than a rebuild to avoid relocation.
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I believed when I moved here that it was my forever home because that's what public housing has always been.
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The transformation is promising over 3,000 new homes, half of them social or affordable, managed by community housing providers.
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The leaders of the United States and Iran have signed a 14 point deal to end the war.
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Donald Trump warned of economic catastrophe if the conflict continued
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and says Iran will be bombed again if it violates the agreement which is due to be formalised in Switzerland.
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At a lavish dinner at the Palace of Versailles, Donald Trump signs off on ending the war in Iran.
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A photo of the agreement was then sent to Tehran, starting the clock on a 60 day period of peace.
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Good job.
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Great job.
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This final step coming on the final day of the G7.
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Keep signed now.
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Keep signed.
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Keep signed.
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Keep signed.
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Now I'll just sign it.
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The 14-point Memorandum of Understanding states, Iran, America and their allies will end the war on all fronts, including in Lebanon.
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A final deal will be negotiated within 60 days.
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The US naval blockade will end
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and Iran will arrange the safe passage of commercial vessels through the Strait of Hormuz with no charge.
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America will help develop a $300 billion US dollar reconstruction plan for Tehran and lift all sanctions against the regime.
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And Iran agrees never to procure or develop nuclear weapons.
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Together they'll remove the regime's stockpiled enriched material.
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This is a really important breakthrough, but it also, I think, provides a framework, and clearly there's more work that needs to be done.
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Donald Trump insisting the rebuild won't be America's burden.
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We did a trillion and a half, maybe two trillion dollars worth of damage, so somebody's going to have to help him out.
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We are not investing in it, and we do not have a fund.
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Lebanon also a sore point.
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And we did send a copy to Israel, by the way.
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They've been a good partner.
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Again, I think they could do better with respect to Hezbollah.
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When two drones are shot into the desert and drop harmlessly, you don't have to knock down buildings in Beirut.
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I feel very bad for Lebanon.
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Pakistani negotiators confirming the formal signing ceremony will still take place near Lucerne.
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Donald Trump on board Air Force One, keeping his schedule fluid ahead of the signing of the peace agreement here in Switzerland.
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The US President says the document is very important, but it's not final.
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If I don't like it, if they don't behave, we'll go right back to dropping bombs.
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In Geneva, Hannah Sinclair, Nine News.
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The director of the Australian War Memorial has defended inviting accused
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war criminal Ben Robert Smith to the opening of a new gallery commemorating the Afghanistan war.
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The Victoria Cross recipient faces five counts of war crime murder
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as a result of the Brereton investigation into the killing of unarmed Afghans.
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War Memorial Director Matt Anderson says the Afghanistan Inquiry report features in the exhibition.
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Two million women and men have worn our nation's uniform.
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102 have been awarded the Victoria Cross favela.
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There are four living recipients of Victoria Cross recipients
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and it is standard practice for the memorial for them to be invited to major commemorative events.
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Ben Robert Smith who denies all allegations against him successfully had his bail conditions varied to attend next Tuesday's exhibition.
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Thousands of Vodafone customers have been left disconnected after the telco suffered a major outage today.
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Live tonight's Madison Scott in Sydney CBD.
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Maddie what's the latest when we come to you?
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Pete those still experiencing issues tonight are being urged right now to take out their mobile phones
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and turn them off and on.
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Vodafone says that they have now fully restored their mobile phone network.
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At least 8,000 customers reported experiencing issues today, some for hours on end.
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And with more than 5,000 customers across the nation, there could have been many more affected.
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Now, this disruption happened at 8am this morning at one of its network hubs where there was a power outage.
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But the good news is that no triple zero calls were affected, Pete.
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OK, Maddy, thank you.
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E-bike thefts are on the rise.
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New crime data showing motorised bicycle theft surging 27% over the last two years.
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Shoplifting is also up and there's been a sharp spike in domestic violence charges after a heavy police crackdown.
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Traditional political foes are uniting against the federal government's plan to sell off Victoria Barracks,
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an historic military site deemed surplus to defence's requirements and too expensive to maintain.
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Victoria Barracks is not surplus land, it is the beating heart of the Australian Army.
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They are weaponising the obedience of our defence personnel, the very people who are responsible for the operation of this.
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Police Alliance backed by Tony Abbott and former defence personnel
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and supportive of an idea to open the site up to the public.
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Kyle Sandilands may have settled his legal claim
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but Jackie O Henderson is pushing ahead with her wrongful termination case against former employer ARN.
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She is seeking $82 million in compensation.
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The radio star's case was briefly mentioned in court this morning, her manager Gemma O'Neill appearing on her behalf.
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The two-week trial will go ahead on the 12th of October.
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The Origin Series is heading to a decider after a Game 2 Maroons Masterclass in Melbourne.
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James is with me and James, this one was tough for the Blues to take.
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Good evening to you Pete.
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Yes, New South Wales was simply dominated in the second half, leaving coach Laurie Daly facing heat over his player selections and interchange strategy.
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Bart Daly has vowed his team will bounce back stronger and isn't afraid of a Game 3 decider in Queensland.
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Blues brothers in arms, back home and beaten.
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It always takes a couple of days regardless of any loss to get over
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and that one will sit with everyone for a while.
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In front of a record origin crowd of almost 92,000, the Maroons made the MCG their own.
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He somehow got it away.
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The arrow, incredible try.
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The Blues blown off the park in the second half, Queensland scoring six tries, three of them to Selwyn Cobbo.
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Cobbo catches, puts the ball down.
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44-24 the final score, New South Wales missing a chance to wrap up the shield, the series sent to a decider.
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And when you play against a team that's as clinical as Queensland, they're going to make you play.
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Rooster Sam Walker, man of the match in just his second Origin game.
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Really good to get the win there, but yeah, job's not done.
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Maroons forward Tino Farr Sulemala Ahwi playing in honour of his dad who died last weekend.
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No, it wasn't hard at all because my dad's last wish was for me to play.
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And, you know, so putting that jersey on representing him was too easy.
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Questions now for the Blues coaching staff.
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Why was potential game-breaker Appy Coruscant left on the bench?
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We needed some go-forward, so we had to get Adnan on.
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And will there be changes for game three?
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I don't think I'd answer that yet.
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Every match in Queensland is daunting for New South Wales, but the Blues do have fond memories of the last decider north of the border.
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2024, Michael Maguire masterminding a memorable series win in hostile territory.
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Do you take confidence from that?
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I think a lot of people make it a lot harder than what it is.
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We get a chance to prove a lot of people wrong, because there'll be no-one thinking we can win.
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I know we can win.
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Players think they can win.
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Luke Davisi, Nine News.
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and more to come on State of Orange a little later in sport.
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Good on you.
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Thank you, James.
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Kate's here with the weather now and Kate, we didn't reach the heights we were expecting today.
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It didn't get to 23 degrees, Pete, but it was still mild for June.
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The temperature climbing into the 20s for the 12th day in a row, reaching 20.7 in the city and 20.2 in our west.
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This unseasonably warm weather pattern has dominated the first half of June thanks to a persistent ridge of high pressure,
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blocking polar air from reaching southern Australia and allowing tropical air to stream south,
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with Sydney's maximum temperature currently tracking more than three degrees above average at 20.6 for the month.
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But there is some cooler weather on the way.
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I'll let you know when we'll be reaching for our puffer jackets after sport.
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Kate, thank you.
Perché esercitarsi a parlare con questo video?
Praticare il parlato con video di notizie come questo è estremamente vantaggioso per gli studenti di inglese. In primo luogo, espone gli apprendisti a contesti reali, aiutandoli a comprendere come funziona la lingua in situazioni quotidiane e pubbliche. Qui, i genitori della piccola Catherine e del neonato Harry affrontano il loro straziante dolore in un'intervista, fornendo un'opportunità unica per ascoltare emozioni e linguaggio colloquiale. Questo tipo di conversazione può migliorare la pronuncia inglese perché permette di assimilare espressioni autentiche e di praticare il shadow speak, replicando la pronuncia e l'intonazione degli oratori. Utilizzare queste tecniche può fare una grande differenza nell'afferrare le sfumature della lingua.
Grammatica ed espressioni nel contesto
Durante il video, ci sono diverse strutture grammaticali e espressioni chiave che meritano attenzione. Ecco alcune di esse:
- “I wish it would help me, not my baby and my doctor” – Questa espressione aiuta a esprimere desideri e rimpianti, fondamentali nella conversazione quotidiana.
- “we forgive him everything” – La forma verbale "forgive" in questo contesto mostra l'importanza del perdono, riflettendo emozioni umane profonde e offrendo uno spunto per imparare a discutere temi complessi.
- “Please be careful and look clearly” – Un esempio utile di imperativo, ideale per dare consigli o istruzioni, chiarendo come formulare richieste in modo efficace.
Praticare queste strutture attraverso il shadowspeak aiuterà a rafforzare le tue capacità linguistiche e a migliorare l'abilità di comunicare in contesti simili.
Trappole comuni nella pronuncia
Ci sono alcune parole e frasi nel video che potrebbero rivelarsi difficili da pronunciare per gli apprendisti. Ad esempio, il termine “Cabramatta” può sembrare ostico a causa della sua combinazione di suoni. Un altro aspetto critico è l’accento sul tono emotivo, soprattutto durante frasi come “It’s going to take a long time to come back from”, dove l'intonazione gioca un ruolo fondamentale. Ascoltare e ripetere con attenzione attraverso il shadowing renderà più facile affrontare queste difficoltà. Sottolineare le emozioni e i toni diversi aiutano a migliorare la pronuncia inglese in modo significativo, affinando l'accento e la fluidità.
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.