Pratica di Shadowing: Alice's Adventures Ch. 12-14 | Cheshire Cat, Hatter, March Hare, and Dormouse | Alice in Wonderland - Impara a parlare inglese con YouTube

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Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Chapter 12 The Cheshire Cat Speaks Alice was having trouble holding the wiggling baby.
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Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Chapter 12 The Cheshire Cat Speaks Alice was having trouble holding the wiggling baby.
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She was still only nine inches high.
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As quickly as she could,
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Alice carried the baby outside the Duchess's house.
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The baby grunted, and Alice examined it closely.
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With each passing moment, it looked more and more like a pig.
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I don't know what I'll do with this creature when I get home, Alice said.
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The baby grunted loudly.
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This time there could be no mistake.
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This is definitely a pig, Alice said.
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She put the animal on the ground and it ran into the woods.
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Relieved, Alice started walking.
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She was soon startled to see the Cheshire Cat sitting in a tree and grinning.
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Alice thought he looked friendly despite his long claws and sharp teeth.
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She decided to ask a question.
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Cheshire Cat!
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Alice began and the cat's grin grew wider.
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Would you please tell me which way to go from here?
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That depends on where you want to go, the Cheshire Cat replied.
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Alice thought for a moment.
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I don't really care as long as I get somewhere.
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Then it doesn't matter where you go, the Cheshire Cat said.
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You're sure to get somewhere if you walk far enough.
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While that answer was true,
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Alice didn't think it was helpful.
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She tried another question.
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What sort of people live around here?
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The Cheshire Cat waved his right front paw and said,
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The Hatter lives in that direction.
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Pointing his left front paw,
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he said, The March Hare lives over there.
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Visit whichever you like.
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They're both mad.
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Mad?
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Yes, they're both quite insane.
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Then again, everyone here is mad, even you.
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Alice was curious.
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How do you know that I'm mad?
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You must be, or you wouldn't be here.
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By the way, are you playing croquet with the queen today?
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Alice clapped her hands with delight.
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I'd like that very much,
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but I haven't been invited yet.
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Well, if you go, you'll see me there, the Cheshire Cat said.
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And then he vanished without another word.
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Alice wasn't surprised by this because she was getting used to odd things.
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While she was staring at the spot where the cat had been, he suddenly reappeared.
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I forgot to ask what happened to the baby, he said.
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The baby turned into a pig,
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Alice said calmly as if that happened every day.
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I thought it would.
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The Cheshire Cat said, and vanished again.
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I'd better wait to be sure he isn't coming back Alice said to herself
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but the Cheshire cat didn't reappear after a few
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minutes Alice walked toward the March hares house I've seen hatters before but I've I've never met a March Hare.
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As Alice said this, she looked up.
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There was the Cheshire Cat sitting in a tree.
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Did you say pig or fig?
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The Cheshire Cat asked.
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I said pig.
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I wish you wouldn't keep appearing and disappearing so suddenly.
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You're making me dizzy.
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All right.
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This time the Cheshire Cat vanished slowly,
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beginning with his tail and ending with his mouth.
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His grin remained long after the rest of him had disappeared.
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I've seen a cat without a grin,
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but never a grin without a cat.
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Alice shook her head in disbelief.
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That's the strangest thing I've ever seen.
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Alice soon came to a house with chimneys shaped like ears.
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The roof was made of fur.
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That must be the March Hare's house, she said.
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And because the house was bigger than she was, Alice wanted to grow.
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She nibbled at her mushroom until she was two feet high.
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Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Chapter 13,
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A Tea Party The March Hare
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end as Alice approached the Hatter
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and the March Hare jumped up there's no
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room for you they cried no
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nonsense there's plenty of room Alice sat down
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in an armchair at the other end of the table.
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Sighing, the hatter and the marchairs sat down again.
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Have some juice, the marchairs said.
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Alice looked around the table.
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I see tea, but I don't see any juice.
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That's because there isn't any, the marchairs said.
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Then it wasn't very nice of you to offer it.
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Alice felt impatient.
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It wasn't very nice of you to sit down without being invited,
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the March Hare said.
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You have plenty of room here, Alice said.
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All this time the Hatter had been silently studying Alice.
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You need a haircut, he said.
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And you need to stop making personal comments, Alice scolded him.
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She couldn't believe how rude everyone was in this strange land
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The Hatter took his watch from his pocket and studied it He shook the watch and held it to his ear
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What day of the month is it?
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He asked Alice She thought for a moment The fourth The Hatter sighed My watch is off by two days!
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He gave the March Hare an angry look.
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I told you that butter wouldn't fix it!
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But I use the best kind of butter!
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The March Hare said.
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Yes, but you shouldn't have used the bread knife to spread it inside my watch!
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Some bread crumbs obviously got in as well.
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The March Hare took the watch and looked at it gloomily.
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Then he dipped it into his tea and checked it again.
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The watch still didn't work.
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Alice got up and peered over his shoulder.
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What a strange watch.
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It tells the day of the month, but not the hour.
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Why should it?
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The Hatter said.
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Does your watch tell you what year it is?
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Of course not, Alice said.
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Suddenly, the doormouse woke up.
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That's what I was going to say,
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he said, and immediately went back to sleep.
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Alice sat back down at the other end of the table.
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This conversation makes no sense.
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I have better things to do with my time than sit here and waste it.
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The Hatter looked down his nose at Alice.
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Time is a he, not an it.
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I don't understand, Alice said.
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Of course you don't, the Hatter said.
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I bet you've never even spoken to Time.
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If you're friendly with him,
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he'll do almost anything you ask.
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Alice leaned forward, full of curiosity.
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Like what?
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Let's say it's nine o'clock in the morning and you're supposed to start your lessons.
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You could whisper to time.
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And suddenly, it would be one o'clock and time for lunch.
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Oh, that would be wonderful, Alice said.
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Are you friendly with time?
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The hatter looked sad.
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Not anymore.
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I was singing at a concert given by the Queen of Hearts.
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I'd just begun when the Queen shouted, Stop!
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You're murdering the Time!
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The Dormouse suddenly woke up again.
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The Queen was mad because the Hatter wasn't keeping the beat.
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The Hatter nodded sadly.
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But Time thought I wanted to murder him.
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And now he won't do a thing for me.
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It's always six o'clock!
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Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Chapter 14 The Tea Party Never Ends Alice looked around the table.
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There were many place settings,
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but the only ones at the table were the hatter,
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the march hare, and the dormouse.
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Why are there so many dishes?
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Alice asked the hatter.
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It's always six o'clock, so that means it's always time for tea, he explained.
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We don't have time to wash the dishes.
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So when you need clean dishes,
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you move to the next place setting?
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Alice asked.
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The Hatter nodded in agreement.
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Exactly.
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Alice thought about this for a moment.
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But what happens when you come back to where you started?
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Let's change the subject, the March Hare said.
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I'm getting bored.
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I think the young lady should tell us a story.
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What?
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Alice shook her head.
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But I don't know any stories.
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Then the Dormouse will tell us one!
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The March Hare and the Hatter said together.
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They pinched the Dormouse on both sides at once.
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Tell us a story!
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The March Hare said.
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Yes, please do.
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Alice begged.
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And be quick about it,
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or you'll fall asleep before you're done, the Hatter added.
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The Dormouse sat up straight and began to talk.
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Once upon a time, there were three little sisters.
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Their names were Elsie, Lacey, and Tilly.
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They lived at the bottom of a well, and...
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Did they get hungry down there?
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Alice asked.
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She was always interested in what people ate and drank.
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The Dormouse thought for a moment or two.
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They lived on molasses, he finally said.
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Alice shook her head in disbelief.
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Those girls couldn't have done that, she said gently.
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That would have made them ill.
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Yes, they were very ill, the Dormouse said.
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Alice tried to imagine what it would be like to live in a well, but she couldn't.
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Why did they live at the bottom of a well?
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Have some more tea, the March Hare said to her.
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I've had nothing so far, Alice said.
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So I can't have more.
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Nonsense, the March Hare said.
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If you have nothing, anything is more than that.
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Alice didn't know what to say to this.
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So she helped herself to tea and bread and butter.
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Then she turned to the Dormouse and repeated her question.
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Why did the sisters live at the bottom of a well?
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Again, the Dormouse took a few moments to think.
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Because it was a molasses well.
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There's no such thing, Alice said angrily.
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The hatter and March Hare shushed her.
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The doormouse frowned.
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If you can't be nice,
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he said, you can finish the story yourself.
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No, please go on.
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I promise to stay quiet and listen, Alice said.
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I want a clean cup, the hatter interrupted.
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So they all moved one place to the right,
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and the Dormouse went on with his story.
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The sisters were drawing things beginning with the letter N, such as...
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Why with an N?
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Alice asked.
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I don't think...
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Then you shouldn't talk, the Hatter said.
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This bit of rudeness was more than Alice could bear.
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She got up in disgust.
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As she walked away, the Dormouse fell asleep.
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The Hatter and the March Hare didn't seem to notice her leaving.
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Alice looked back several times,
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hoping they would call after her.
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But now they were busy trying to put the doormouse into the teapot.
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I'll never go there again,
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Alice said as she walked through the woods.
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That was the dumbest tea party ever.
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Thank you.

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Perché praticare il parlato con questo video?

Praticare il parlato con il video di Alice in Wonderland, in particolare nei capitoli 12-14, offre un'esperienza unica e coinvolgente. La conversazione tra Alice e il Gatto del Cheshire presenta un linguaggio colloquiale ricco di espressioni idiomatiche e domande essenziali per la comunicazione. Questa interazione ci permette di migliorare la pronuncia inglese e di acquisire maggiore confidenza nel parlare, rendendo la pratica di conversazione in inglese più naturale e fluida. Inoltre, i dialoghi sono brevi e dinamici, ideali per esercizi di shadowing in inglese, dove imitare le intonazioni e le pause diventa fondamentale.

Grammatica ed espressioni nel contesto

  • Domande dirette: La frase di Alice, "Would you please tell me which way to go from here?" è un esempio di come formulare richieste cortesi in inglese, una competenza utile in qualsiasi contesto di conversazione.
  • Uso di "would": L’espressione del desiderio "I'd like that very much" aiuta a capire il concetto di cortesia e desiderio. Praticare queste frasi è essenziale per comunicare in modo efficace.
  • Vocaboli descrittivi: Frasi come "the cat's grin grew wider" mostrano l'importanza degli aggettivi nella comunicazione. Ampliare il proprio lessico sarà fondamentale per rendere il proprio parlato più ricco e vario.

Trappole comuni nella pronuncia

Nel video, possiamo notare alcune trappole di pronuncia che potrebbero risultare difficoltose per chi sta imparando l'inglese. Ad esempio, la parola Cheshire è spesso pronunciata in modo errato. In inglese, la 'ch' è pronunciata come 'sh', portando a una forma corretta di ‘Sheshire’. Inoltre, le espressioni come "mad" e "creature" presentano suoni particolari che richiedono attenzione. Praticare queste parole attraverso il shadowing ci aiuterà a migliorare la pronuncia inglese e a sentirci più sicuri durante le conversazioni.

Per migliorare ulteriormente, ti incoraggio a esplorare il video e ad esercitarti seguendo i dialoghi. Gli esercizi di shadowing site possono essere particolarmente utili per riprodurre l'intonazione e il ritmo, elementi chiave per imparare l'inglese con youtube.

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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