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Welcome back to Speak Up Sessions.
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We are here to help you shine.
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Let's start with our daily tip.
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Practice makes perfect every day.
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I completely agree with that.
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Let's...
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I hope you enjoy this episode.
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Yes, let's learn together.
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We have great tips coming up.
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You know, something happened to me yesterday that I just have to share with you.
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I was at a coffee shop, and I heard a woman order her coffee, and she paused for like five seconds, just staring at the menu.
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And I realized she wasn't confused about what she wanted, she was translating in her head first.
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Hey everyone, welcome to Speak Up Sessions English Podcast.
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I'm Masu, and that moment yesterday, it's exactly what we're talking about today.
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Oh wow, I know that feeling.
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Sometimes I know exactly what I want to say, but by the time I translate it from my language, the moment is gone.
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Exactly, Fizu.
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And that's our topic today.
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How to make your brain think in English, not translate into English.
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There's a huge difference.
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By the end of today's conversation, you're going to understand exactly why this happens and how to fix it, fast.
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Okay, now I'm curious.
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Is there like a trick?
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There's definitely a method, yes, and today we're going to practice it in two real situations where thinking fast in English really matters.
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First, we'll go to a cafe and order drinks, where you have to think quickly, no time to translate.
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And second, we'll practice meeting a new neighbor, a totally spontaneous conversation where you can't prepare your sentences in advance.
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Oh, those are both situations where I usually freeze a little bit.
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That's exactly why we're using them.
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So tell me, Fizu, when you want to say something in English, what happens first in your brain?
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Hmm, I think this sentence in my own language first, then I translate word by word.
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That's super common, and that's actually the root of the problem we're solving today.
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Let's dive in.
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So, Fizu, let's start simple.
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Tell me, If I ask you right now, what did you eat for breakfast, what happens in your brain before you answer?
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Okay, let me think.
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First I think, what did I eat in my language, then I find the words, um, I eaten eggs.
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Good try.
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I like that you answered quickly, but let's fix one small thing.
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We say, I ate eggs, not I eaten eggs.
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Eaten needs a helper word before it like have eaten
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but for a simple past action we just say ate oh
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so i ate eggs yes exactly say it again with confidence
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i ate eggs this morning perfect now here's the interesting part did you notice you didn't translate
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that same time you just said it wait you're right i
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just said it that's the whole secret fizzu the less you
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translate the faster your english becomes Let me tell you a quick story.
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I had a student years ago named Carlos.
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He used to translate every single sentence in his head before speaking.
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Spanish first, then English.
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It took him forever to finish one sentence.
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But one day, I told him, Carlos, stop translating sentences.
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Just translate pictures.
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So instead of thinking, quiero una taza de café, and translating word by word,
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I told him to just picture the coffee cup in his mind and say the English words directly.
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Within three weeks, his speaking speed doubled.
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Picture the coffee cup, not the words.
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Exactly.
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Your brain connects faster to images than to grammar rules.
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So here's a question for you, Fizu.
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Picture a dog in your mind right now.
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Don't think the word in your language.
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Just see the dog got it yes i see it now
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say the english word immediately dog see no translation needed that's
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because dog is such a basic word your brain already connects the image directly to english
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our goal is to do this with more and more words
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and phrases that makes so much sense now
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so basically i need to stop thinking in sentences from my language first exactly right and here's Here's something interesting.
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In many cultures, including mine, we're taught English through translation in school.
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Memorize the word.
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Memorize the translation.
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But native speakers never learned their first language this way.
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Babies connect words directly to images and feelings, not to another language.
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That's true.
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I never thought about that.
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Now let's try something a little harder.
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Tell me about your weekend.
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Don't think about grammar, just speak, even if it's not perfect.
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Okay?
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This weekend, I go to my friend house, and we are watching movie.
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Good effort, and honestly, I understood everything you said.
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But let's clean it up just a little.
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We say, I went to my friend's house, past tense, for something that already happened, and we watched a movie,
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not we are watching, since it's also in the past.
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Oh, right, past tense.
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So, I went to my friend house, and we watched a movie.
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Yes, beautifully said.
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Did you feel how that flowed more naturally that time?
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Yeah, actually it did feel smoother.
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That's the goal.
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Now let's add some speed to this.
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I'm going to ask you quick questions, and I want you to answer in less than three seconds.
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No translating allowed.
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Okay, I'm ready.
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This is a little scary but exciting.
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No scary here, just fun practice.
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What's your favorite color?
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Blue.
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What's your favorite food?
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Pizza.
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What do you do on Sundays?
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I relax and watch TV.
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See that?
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Three fast answers, barely any hesitation.
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Your brain is already starting to connect directly to English for simple topics.
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Now let's build on this foundation in our next section.
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All right, Fizu, that quick answer game was fantastic.
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Now let's go a little deeper.
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The truth is, thinking in English isn't just about single words, it's also about reacting naturally in real conversations.
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Let me ask you something a bit more complex.
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If your friend said, I'm feeling really stressed about my job, what would you say back?
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Um, I say, don't be stressed, it's okay.
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I love the kindness in that response, but let's make the grammar a bit smoother we'd usually say don't worry it's okay
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or try not to stress too much the word stressed is
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more natural as an adjective describing a feeling like I feel
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stressed rather than as a command like don't be stressed oh I see
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so I could say don't worry it's okay exactly try the full response now don't worry it's okay.
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Everything will be fine.
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Perfect.
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That sounded very natural, very caring.
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Now here's a question directly for you watching at home.
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When someone speaks to you in English, do you often find yourself preparing your answer while they're still talking and missing some of what they said?
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Oh my gosh, yes.
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That happens to me all the time.
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I'm so busy thinking about my answer that I miss the end of their sentence.
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This is incredibly common, and it's actually connected to our topic today.
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When you're translating in your head, your brain is working on two tasks, understanding and preparing a response at the same time.
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But when you train yourself to think directly in English, listening becomes much easier because your brain isn't splitting its attention.
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Wow, I never realized that's why I keep missing things.
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Let's practice this skill.
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I'm going to say a sentence, and instead of planning your answer immediately, I want you to just listen fully first.
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Ready?
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Ready.
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I went to the mountains last weekend, and the view was absolutely breathtaking.
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Oh, that sounds, um, that sounds amazing.
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Did you take pictures there?
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See that?
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You listened first, and your response came naturally afterwards.
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That's a huge step.
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Let me give you one more.
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My sister just got a new puppy, and it's incredibly playful.
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Really?
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What's his name, or her name?
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His name is Max, actually.
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See, Fizu, you're reacting naturally now, not translating.
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Let me share something else with you.
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There's a mistake many learners make, and it's actually something you did a few minutes ago.
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You said, is okay, instead of it's okay.
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This happens because in many languages, you don't need the subject it before certain phrases,
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but in English, almost every sentence needs a subject.
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Oh, that explains a lot.
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I do that mistake often.
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I forget to say it.
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It's such a common pattern.
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Don't worry at all.
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Once you notice it, you'll start catching yourself naturally.
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Let's try one more.
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Finish this sentence.
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Is raining outside?
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Um, is raining outside?
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Wait, no. It is raining outside.
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Yes, exactly right.
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You caught your own mistake that time.
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That's huge progress.
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I did catch it myself.
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That feels really good.
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It should.
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That's exactly what thinking in English looks like.
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Catching things naturally, in real time, without translating.
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Now, Fizu, are you ready to put all of this into a real situation?
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Yes, let's do it.
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Perfect, because our first roleplay today is exactly the kind of situation where you need to think fast… Ordering at a cafe.
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Alright, let's… Let's set the scene.
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Imagine it's a Saturday morning.
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You walk into a cozy café.
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The smell of fresh coffee is in the air, soft music is playing, and there's a small line of people ahead of you.
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You finally reach the counter, and the barista looks up and smiles at you.
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You have about five seconds to decide and speak, no time to translate.
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I'll be the barista, and you're the customer.
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Ready?
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Ready.
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This is the exact situation where I usually freeze a little bit.
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That's exactly why we're practicing it.
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Here we go.
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As the barista.
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Good morning.
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What can I get for you today?
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Good morning.
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I want a coffee.
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Good start.
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But in cafes, we usually say I'll have instead of I want.
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It sounds more natural and polite in this context.
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Try it again.
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I'll have a coffee, please.
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Perfect.
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That sounds much more natural.
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Let's continue.
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As the barista.
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Great choice.
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What size would you like?
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Small, medium, or large?
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Um, medium size, please.
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Almost there.
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We usually just say medium, please.
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We don't need to repeat the word size since the barista already said it.
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Try again.
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Medium, please.
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Excellent.
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Short and natural.
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Exactly how real conversations work.
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As the barista, would you like that hot or iced?
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Hot, please.
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And also, can I have milk inside?
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I love your effort there, but we don't usually say milk inside.
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We say with milk.
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Try the full sentence again.
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Can I have that with milk, please?
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Yes, that's exactly right.
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As the barista? Of course.
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Would you like any sugar or syrup with that?
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No sugar, thank you.
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But what are syrup flavors you have? Have?
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Pausing?
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Good question.
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Just a small fix.
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We say, what syrup flavors do you have?
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The word order changes a little in questions.
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Try it again.
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What syrup flavors do you have?
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Perfect question.
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As the barista, we have vanilla, caramel, and hazelnut.
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Oh, I'll have vanilla, please.
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That sounds delicious.
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Stepping out of role play?
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Fizu, did you notice how fast you answered that time?
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No hesitation at all.
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You're right.
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I just said it without thinking about my language at all.
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That's amazing progress.
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Let's continue the roleplay.
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As the barista, great.
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Will that be for here or to go?
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Um, for here, please.
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I want sit and relax.
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Pausing.
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Good try.
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Just a small grammar note.
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After want, we usually add to, so it's I want to sit and relax.
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Ah, right.
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I want to sit and relax.
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said as the barista perfect that'll be four dollars
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and fifty cents can i get a name for the order
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yes it's fizu f -i -z -u as the barista great
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fizu your order will be ready in about five minutes you can find a seat
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and we'll call your name thank you
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so much have a nice day stepping out big smile fizu
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that was fantastic you ordered a full drink customized it answered quickly
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and even caught your own mistakes a few times without me pointing them out.
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I actually feel really proud of that one.
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It felt so real.
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You should feel proud.
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Let's look at the key phrases from that conversation that you can use anywhere.
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I'll have, more natural than I want when ordering.
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Can I have that with, for adding ingredients?
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What flavors do you have?
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For asking about options.
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For here or to go?
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Common cafe question to recognize.
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I want to remember the to after want.
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That'll be price, how prices are announced.
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And here's a challenge for everyone watching.
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Next time you're at a cafe, even if it's in your own language, try to think through this exact conversation in English first.
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Practice it in your mind before you even get there.
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Fizu, I'm so proud of how naturally that cafe conversation went.
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You really showed how thinking Talking directly in English helps you respond faster.
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Thank you.
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Honestly, I was surprised at how smooth it felt once I stopped worrying about translating everything perfectly.
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That's the beauty of practice.
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Now here's something interesting.
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Ordering at a cafe has a pattern, right?
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You kind of know what questions are coming, right?
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Size?
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Hot or iced?
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Sugar or not?
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That's true.
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It's pretty predictable.
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Exactly.
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So now let's try something a little less predictable, a situation where you truly cannot prepare your sentences in advance.
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Have you ever met a new neighbor and had absolutely no idea what to say?
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Oh, yes.
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That happened to me, actually.
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I moved to a new apartment and I saw my neighbor in the hallway and I just.. froze.
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I said hello, and then nothing else came out.
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That's such a relatable moment.
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Spontaneous small talk is actually one of the hardest things for English learners, because there's no menu to look at, no predictable questions.
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It's completely open and real.
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This one makes me a little nervous, not gonna lie.
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No nervousness needed, just curiosity.
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This is exactly the kind of situation where thinking Speaking in English, not translating, makes the biggest difference.
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Let's jump right in.
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Alright, let's paint the scene.
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Imagine it's early evening.
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You just moved into a new apartment last week, and you're carrying some grocery bags up to your door.
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Suddenly, the door next to yours opens and your new neighbor steps out and smiles.
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You've never spoken before.
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This conversation is completely spontaneous.
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You have no idea what they'll say.
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I'll be your neighbor
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and you're you ready okay ready this really does feel more
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unpredictable already as the neighbor oh hi you must be the
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new neighbor I've seen you moving boxes in all week oh
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hi yes I am move in last week good energy there
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just a small fix we say I moved in last week since it's already completed.
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Oh, right.
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I moved in last week.
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Perfect.
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As the neighbor, that's great.
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So, where are you from originally?
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I am from… actually, this question always confused me a little.
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I want to say correctly.
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No worries at all, Fizu.
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That's a great moment to pause on.
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Just answer naturally, like, I'm originally from your country.
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Try it with any country you like.
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I'm originally from Bangladesh.
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Perfect.
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Very natural.
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As the neighbor, oh, wow, that's wonderful.
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How do you like the city so far?
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I like it so much.
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The people is very friendly.
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Good answer.
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Just a quick fix.
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People is already plural, so we say the people are very friendly, not is.
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Oh, right.
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The people are very friendly.
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Exactly.
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As the neighbor, that's so true.
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This neighborhood has a really nice community feeling.
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Do you need any recommendations, like good grocery stores or restaurants nearby?
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Yes, please.
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I don't know many places here yet.
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Stepping out?
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Fizu, that sentence was completely natural.
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No mistakes at all.
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Did you notice how fast that came out?
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I didn't even think about it.
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I just said it.
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That's exactly what we're working toward.
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Let's continue.
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There's a great little grocery store just two blocks from here, and an amazing Italian restaurant around the corner.
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That sounds great.
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I love trying new restaurants. So close.
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After love, when we talk about enjoying an activity, we usually add ing.
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I love trying new restaurants.
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I love trying new restaurants.
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Perfect.
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Well, if you ever want some company, let me know.
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I'm usually free on weekends.
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That's very kind.
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I will remember that.
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Thank you so much. Of course.
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Well, I should let you get back to your groceries.
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Welcome again to the building.
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Thank you, Sarah.
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It was really nice meeting you.
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Stepping out, excited.
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Fizu, that entire conversation was spontaneous, and you handled it beautifully.
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Do you see the difference between this and the cafe conversation?
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Yes.
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In the cafe, I kind of knew what was coming.
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But here, every question was a surprise, and I still managed to respond naturally most of the time.
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That's a massive achievement.
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This proves that your brain is starting to connect directly to English, even in unpredictable situations.
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Let's highlight the key phrases from this conversation.
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First one, I moved in last week, for talking about recent past actions.
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I'm originally from Bangladesh.
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The natural way to answer where you're from.
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The people are very friendly.
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Remember, plural subjects need plural verbs.
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I don't know many places yet.
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Useful for being honest as a newcomer.
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I love trying new things.
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Remember the ing after love.
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It was really nice meeting you.
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A warm natural goodbye phrase.
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And here's your challenge everyone watching.
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Next time you see a neighbor, a classmate, or anyone new, try starting a small conversation just like this one.
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Even if it's just hello and one question, that's real practice.
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All right, Fidu, let's look closely at some of the most useful words and phrases from both of our situations today.
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First one, breathtaking.
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Remember when I said the mountain view was breathtaking?
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Yes.
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I think it means very fast view.
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Good guess, but not quite.
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Breathtaking means something so beautiful or amazing that it almost takes your breath away, like it's hard to breathe because you're so amazed.
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For example, the sunset was breathtaking, or her singing voice was breathtaking.
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Oh, that's such a beautiful word.
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I want to use that more.
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You definitely should.
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Next word, originally, like in, I'm originally from Bangladesh.
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What do you think this means?
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I think it means the first place, like where you born.
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Exactly right.
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Originally refers to where something started, or where you were born, even if you live somewhere else now.
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For example, I live in London now, but I'm originally from Spain.
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That makes sense.
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Next, let's look at customize, connected to our cafe situation, when you added milk and vanilla syrup.
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Customize means to change something to match exactly what you want.
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Fizu, can you think of another example?
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Um, like customize my phone with different colors?
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Perfect example.
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Exactly right.
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Now, community from our neighbor conversation.
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Sarah mentioned community feeling.
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What do you think that means?
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Community.
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Maybe it means, like, group of people who live together?
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Very close.
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Community means a group of people who share something in common, like living in the same area or having similar interests.
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Community feeling means it feels friendly and connected, like everyone knows each other.
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Oh, I really like that word.
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Let's do one more.
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Recommendation.
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Like when Sarah offered restaurant recommendations.
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What's your guess?
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Hmm.
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Is it like suggestion of something good?
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Yes, exactly right, Fizu.
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A recommendation is a suggestion that something is good, based on your own experience.
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Can you give me a recommendation for a good restaurant?
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Beautiful work today.
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You got most of these right on your own.
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I feel like I'm really understanding these words now, not just memorizing them.
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That's exactly the goal.
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One common mistake I want to mention.
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Many learners say, I am agree when they mean, I agree.
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Remember, agree is already a verb, so you don't need am before it.
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Oh, I used to say that mistake a lot, actually.
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Many people do.
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Just remember, I agree.
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Simple and direct.
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All right, Fizu, let's wrap up with some practical tips everyone can use starting today.
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Tip number one, picture the image, not the word.
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Remember our story about Carlos?
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Instead of translating sentences, picture what you want to say in your mind first, then speak directly in English.
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This is exactly how you ordered your coffee today.
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You pictured the drink, not the translation.
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That tip really helped me into cafe role play.
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Tip number two, practice predictable conversations in advance.
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Just like we did with the cafe scenario, you can mentally rehearse common situations.
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Ordering food, checking in at a hotel, asking for directions.
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when the real moment comes, your brain already has a pattern ready.
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That makes so much sense, because I did feel more confident in the cafe part since we talked about similar questions.
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Exactly right.
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Tip number three, listen fully before planning your response.
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Remember our practice exercise?
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When you stop preparing your answer too early, you understand more and respond more naturally, just like you did with your neighbor, Sarah.
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That one was hard at first, but it got easier with practice.
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It always does.
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And tip number four, catch your own mistakes without stress.
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You did this beautifully today.
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Remember when you corrected is okay to it's okay by yourself?
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That self -awareness is a sign your brain truly is starting to think in English.
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I was really proud of that moment.
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You should be.
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Remember, everyone watching, every time you practice this, even just a little bit, you're getting closer to true fluency.
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These small steps truly do add up to big confidence over time.
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Let's quickly recap everything we covered today.
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We learned that thinking in English means connecting ideas directly to English words instead of translating from your own language first.
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We practiced this in two completely different situations, ordering drinks at a cafe, where the questions were somewhat predictable, and meeting a new neighbor,
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which was completely spontaneous and required quick, natural thinking.
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Some of our most important phrases today included, I'll have, for ordering, I'm originally from, for introducing yourself, and remembering small grammar details like,
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it's okay, instead of just, is okay, and adding to after want.
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For me, the cafe situation taught me that I can actually order things smoothly without translating every single word.
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And the neighbor conversation showed me that even in completely unexpected situations, I can respond naturally if I just trust myself and don't overthink.
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That's beautifully said, Masa.
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My favorite new phrase today is definitely breathtaking.
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I just love how that word sounds.
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And compared to the beginning of this episode, I genuinely feel more confident now.
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At first, I was really translating everything.
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But by the end, especially during the neighbor roleplay, I was just speaking.
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That's exactly the transformation we hoped for today, and I'm so proud of you.
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Thank you all so much for spending this time with us today.
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I know 30 minutes is a commitment, and the fact that you stayed and practiced along with Fizu means you're truly serious about improving your English.
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Here's something I want you to remember.
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Every single person who speaks English fluently today started exactly where you are right now, translating, hesitating, making small mistakes.
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The difference is, they kept practicing, just like you're doing.
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For your challenge today, I want you to do just one thing.
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Next time you're ordering food or drinks anywhere, even in your own country, try to think the sentence directly in English first, without translating.
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That's it.
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Just one small moment of practice.
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If this episode helped you even a little bit, please subscribe to Speak Up Sessions English Podcast.
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It genuinely helps us keep creating these conversations for learners just like you, completely free.
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And leave a comment below telling us which situation was harder for you, the cafe or meeting the neighbor.
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I'd love to know.
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And if you know a friend who's learning English too, share this episode with them.
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Practicing together always makes it more fun.
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Thank you so much, everyone, for watching.
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Today, I learned that I don't need to translate every single word.
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I just need to trust my brain and practice speaking directly.
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If I can do it, you definitely can too.
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Well said, Fizu.
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And to everyone watching, keep speaking, keep practicing, and remember, your brain is more capable than you think.
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See you in the next episode.
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I'll see you next time.
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Vocabolario e note di pronuncia per questa lezione
Questa lezione di conversazione si basa sul video “How to Make Your Brain Think in English Fast — Easy Method”. Le parole che ritornano più spesso: english, exactly, word, fizu, neighbor. Questo video contiene 505 frasi e 4152 parole da ripetere con lo shadowing. Il parlato dura 27:21. Chi parla ha un ritmo naturale di circa 152 parole al minuto, vicino a una conversazione quotidiana. Il 84% delle parole rientra nelle 3.000 più comuni dell’inglese; conviene studiare le altre prima di iniziare.
Vocaboli chiave di questo video
15 parole del video che vale la pena imparare, con pronuncia e significato:
| Parola | Pronuncia | Significato |
|---|---|---|
| translate verbo | /tɹænzˈleɪt/ | tradurre |
| neighbour sostantivo | /ˈneɪbɚ/ | vicino, vicina |
| naturally avverbio | /ˈnæt͡ʃ.(ə.)ɹə.li/ | naturalmente |
| connect verbo | /kəˈnɛkt/ | connettere, connettersi |
| phrase sostantivo | /ˈfɹeɪ̯z/ | espressione, polirematica |
| breathtaking aggettivo | /ˈbɹɛθˌteɪ.kɪŋ/ | mozzafiato |
| egg sostantivo | /ɛɡ/ | uovo |
| grammar sostantivo | /ˈɡɹæm.ə(ɹ)/ | grammatica |
| recommendation sostantivo | /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/ | suggerimento, consiglio |
| predictable aggettivo | /pɹəˈdɪktəbləl/ | prevedibile |
| syrup sostantivo | /ˈsɪɹ.əp/ | sciroppo |
| spontaneous aggettivo | /spɑnˈteɪ.ni.əs/ | spontaneo |
| translation sostantivo | /tɹænzˈleɪʃən/ | traduzione |
| flavor sostantivo | /ˈfleɪvə/ | sapore, gusto |
| pause sostantivo | /pɔːz/ | pausa |
I phrasal verb che sentirai
| Parola | Significato |
|---|---|
| come up verbo | venire fuori, emergere |
Frasi da ripetere
Frasi brevi e complete del video che puoi riutilizzare nella conversazione di tutti i giorni:
- What's your favorite color?
- What's your favorite food?
- Did you take pictures there?
- What can I get for you today?
- What size would you like?
La grammatica di questo video
Le strutture che chi parla usa di più, con le parole esatte del video:
| Struttura | Nel video |
|---|---|
| “Used to” used to + verbo — un’abitudine o uno stato passato che non è più vero | used to translate · used to say |
| Present perfect have/has + participio passato — un’azione passata che conta ancora adesso | have eaten · Have you ever met · You've never spoken |
| Frasi relative who / which + frase — un’informazione in più su una persona o una cosa | people who live · people who share · person who speaks |
| Forma passiva be + participio passato — conta ciò che accade, non chi lo fa | are announced · were born |
Pronuncia a cui fare attenzione
Chi parla usa 82 contrazioni e forme ridotte, come I'm, don't, you're. Pronunciale nella forma breve, così come le senti.
- I suoni “th”: breathtaking /ˈbɹɛθˌteɪ.kɪŋ/, smooth /smuːð/, breathe /bɹiːð/, smoothly /ˈsmuːðli/
- I suoni “sh” e “zh”: recommendation /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/, translation /tɹænzˈleɪʃən/, suggestion /səˈd͡ʒɛst.ʃən/, hesitation /ˌhɛzɪˈteɪʃən/, delicious /dɪˈlɪ.ʃəs/
- Parole lunghe — attenzione all’accento: naturally /ˈnæt͡ʃ.(ə.)ɹə.li/, recommendation /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/, predictable /pɹəˈdɪktəbləl/, spontaneous /spɑnˈteɪ.ni.əs/, beautifully /ˈbju.tɪ.fə.li/
I suoni difficili per chi parla italiano:
- /h/ — va soffiata, non è muta: hesitation /ˌhɛzɪˈteɪʃən/, highlight /ˈhaɪˌlaɪt/, hesitate /ˈhɛz.ə.teɪt/, hallway /ˈhɔlˌweɪ/, hazelnut /ˈheɪzəlˌnʌt/
- Consonante finale — senza aggiungere una vocale dopo: translate /tɹænzˈleɪt/, connect /kəˈnɛkt/, phrase /ˈfɹeɪ̯z/, egg /ɛɡ/, syrup /ˈsɪɹ.əp/
- /æ/ — più aperta della “e”: translate /tɹænzˈleɪt/, naturally /ˈnæt͡ʃ.(ə.)ɹə.li/, grammar /ˈɡɹæm.ə(ɹ)/, translation /tɹænzˈleɪʃən/, relax /ɹɪˈlæks/
Come esercitarsi con questo video
- Ascolta tutto il video una volta senza parlare e annota le parole che non conosci.
- Inizia a velocità 0,75×, fai shadowing frase per frase e torna alla velocità normale quando diventa facile.
- Registrati e confronta con l’originale, facendo attenzione a parole come translate, neighbour, naturally.
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.