Pratica di Shadowing: IELTS Speaking: How to Introduce Yourself - Tips and Tricks - Impara a parlare inglese con i video

Hi, yes, it's nice to see you again too.

So listen, today we're going to be looking at how to introduce yourself in the IELTS Speaking Part 1,

including how to give your name and how to talk about your home or your hometown, work or studies.

And of course, we'll be looking at lots of language

and some tips and tricks to make sure this is a success for you.

Let's go.

First of all, please do remember to subscribe to this YouTube channel, IELTS Speaking Success and do turn on the notifications

and then that's going to make sure you don't miss out on any of the exciting videos coming your way soon.

So my name is Keith.

I run the IELTS Speaking Success website and YouTube channel and Facebook page.

Very nice to meet you.

And if I know you, good to see you again.

So listen, let's begin with part one.

What happens exactly in IELTS Speaking part one?

Well, you arrive at the test centre, of course.

You go in, you register.

Normally, and some test centres and countries are a little bit different, but normally you are asked to leave your belongings, your mobile phone in a special place.

And then you're taken to a waiting area and you would sit outside the exam room.

You wait there and then the examiner will come and open the door and invite you in.

They'll say hello, of course.

Just say hello, smile.

And normally, before you go in, they will start recording the test and they use a little mp3 player.

So don't be surprised.

Your whole test is recorded.

You're invited to sit down and then the test begins.

Of course, you need your ID or the passport

and the examiner will start to ask you questions and we're going to look at that.

Do remember, the examiner is the one who asks you questions.

You're not asking them questions.

It's not a conversation.

It is an interview, right?

And also, the examiner sometimes has a pen and makes notes.

Sometimes, right?

It has nothing to do with you.

Sometimes, because they have a clock and they write down the timing so that they follow the timing.

So they may write an 8 and a 12.

And of course, sometimes candidates look over.

Ooh, 8!

It's not your score.

It's nothing to do with you, right?

If you look over, you might see, oh, chicken.

Yeah, because maybe the examiner's just written down what they want for dinner.

It could be anything.

The important thing is don't pay attention.

Focus.

Okay, so let's look at a few tips and tricks at the start of the test.

Number one, get there early.

Don't be late because that's just going to give you stress on top of the stress you may already have, right?

So get there a little bit early.

If you can, on your phone, have something to listen to in English to get you in the mood

and to give you an English environment before the test, right?

So you're just kind of psyched up and ready for the test.

Then when you're in the testing centre, if you can, on your seat or go to the toilet, But get mentally prepared, right?

Just take a few moments to think about what's about to happen, okay?

And so the few minutes before the exam, one of the biggest challenges is that most candidates get nervous

and it starts to go into a cycle of being nervous and negative.

So you need to break that.

So when you're nervous, just say, that's fine.

I'm nervous.

That's okay and just let the nerves be.

See what happens.

It's actually good to have a few butterflies in the stomach before the test and then get focused and be positive.

Think my English is good.

That's the level I have.

I love my English.

I'm going to do my best and we will see what happens and just stay there.

Stay in that positive mind for a few seconds or minutes before the test.

And then just before you nip into the testing room,

smile and go in when the examiner invites you in.

Okay, just getting mentally prepared really, really helps.

Okay.

And then after you've sat down, the examiner checks your ID, your passport or your national identity card.

And then we'll say, okay, what's your name?

And just say your name.

And then they will probably say, and what can I call you?

Okay.

Keep it simple.

You can call me Tom.

You can call me Keith.

Okay.

So what's your name?

Keith Michael O 'Hare.

And what can I call you?

Just call me Keith.

Keep it really simple.

Okay.

And then next, the examiner is going to move on to ask you a couple of questions on one topic,

either your home, your hometown, work or studies.

And after that, you'll have two more part one topics.

So let's look at what they might ask you.

First of all, if they talk or ask you about your hometown.

In the very first question about hometown or home or work, it is true that this is really a warm -up, right?

It is time for you to warm up

and it's time for the examiner to get used to your voice and to you.

So they don't really evaluate it.

And it is very short.

So you don't want to worry too much about fancy vocabulary and showing off, right?

My advice, keep it short and simple, right?

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Keep it short and sweet.

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For each question, just give two to three sentences.

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Very, very brief.

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Now, it is a warm -up, but first impressions count.

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And so, if in your first two sentences, you're making grammar mistakes, right?

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It's like having tomato sauce on your shirt.

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It's like, oh, hello.

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Oh, right.

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The first impression straightaway is, what a mess, right?

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So your first few sentences, if possible, keep them so short and simple that they're accurate and there are no mistakes.

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If you try to make them complex, the chances are you may make more mistakes and you'll have pasta sauce on your shirt.

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So keep it simple, short and sweet, two to three sentences.

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I don't think the introduction is the time to show off.

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Maybe later, when you're warming up, especially in part two and part three, you want to be showing off your vocabulary and your language, right?

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But think of it like this.

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Imagine you went to a party, right, and you met somebody and straight away they say, Hi, yeah, I'm Michael.

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Yes, I live in London, one of the great cosmopolitan metropolises of Britain and it's a beautiful place.

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I work for Google, one of the greatest multinational companies in the world.

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I've got a PhD in astrophysics.

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You're going to be like, uh, yeah, um, sorry, John,

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you'd be shooting off to the bar like an arrow.

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I mean, that is not the way to make a good first impression, right?

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You want to keep it simple and friendly, right?

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Hi, my name's Keith.

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Yes, I'm from Manchester.

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I work in Google.

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That's it.

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Maybe later when you've got to know each other, you can tell a bit more, but keep it simple, right?

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Okay.

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So no tomato sauce, course, no PhD.

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Let's move on.

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So now the examiner begins the first question.

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Let's talk about your hometown.

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Tell me about the town where you live.

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So the first thing to notice is what I call signposts.

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So the examiner normally gives you a little signpost to say, this is what I'm going to talk about, right?

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Let's talk about your hometown.

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Listen out for the signpost.

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Okay.

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Or let's talk about your home.

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Ah, home.

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Got it.

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Now, this question sometimes confuses people because if you listen carefully, they say, let's talk about your hometown.

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Tell me about the town where you live.

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And some people go, do you want to know about my hometown

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or the town where I live? because they're not the same.

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What do I do?

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Do I talk about Manchester or Santander where I'm living?

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And panic sets in.

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So remember, the examiner doesn't actually care about your hometown.

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You can talk about any town.

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But just talk about one, right?

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Either your hometown or where you live.

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If it's not the same place, it doesn't matter.

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So don't sweat the small stuff.

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Just go straight in.

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Talk about your hometown, right?

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So you could say something like, I live in Santander.

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I've been living there for two years, actually.

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And yeah, it's a coastal city with some nice beaches.

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that's it right now this is actually a bit of a trick

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but I say I live in blah blah blah I've been

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living there for two years for five years I've been living

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there is really nice complex grammar right now I said don't show off

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but if you know this tense and you can say it naturally I've been living there.

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Remember the I have, I've.

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I've been living there for two years.

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Great.

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That's nice.

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Still simple, right?

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Right.

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It's a coastal city and it has some beaches.

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Okay.

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It's a big city with lots of industry.

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It's a small village with lots of parks.

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Something like that.

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Nice and simple.

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And then the next question will come in

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and there is a variety of questions

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but let's take one for example what's the most interesting part of

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that city here again keep it simple just talk about one interesting part

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or maybe two and say why it's interesting and

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if you want a simple template to begin the most interesting part for me is probably the beaches.

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The most interesting part for me is probably the shops.

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It's a nice simple template if you want, especially at the beginning of the test.

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If you want to have a simple template to use, that could be it, right?

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You might say, the most interesting part for me is probably the beaches.

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There are quite a few beaches that attract quite a lot of tourists

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and I like to go down there sometimes to have a swim

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or a paddle or just to have a stroll on the sand.

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Okay now another tip and a trick.

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when students are preparing for IELTS speaking I know

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that they often write down their answer what they want to say

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and so this is okay but there's a problem right

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because most of the time

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when you write down what you think is a good answer you're writing written English not spoken English.

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And so it might look something like this.

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There are several beaches that attract many tourists.

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I like to go to these beaches most weekends for a swim or a paddle.

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Sometimes I just go for a stroll on the sand.

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Okay.

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Now also that's okay but the problem as well is

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that a lot of students then try to make it more complicated

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and they start crafting and creating a better answer and it starts to become something like this.

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There are several beautiful beaches that attract a myriad of tourists.

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I like to go to these scenic spots most weekends for a swim or a paddle.

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Sometimes I just go for a stroll on the soft golden sand and you start to sound like a poet.

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It becomes so written that it's not natural and that bad impression, that pasta on your shirt has just got worse

208

because it doesn't sound natural and it sounds like you've memorised a written answer.

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So how do you avoid this?

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Very simply, when you see the question you want to practice answering, speak out your answer, right?

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Speak out a natural answer, record it, and then if you want, write down what you've recorded.

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Make small changes, but keep it spoken, right?

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And also a good tip is if you do write out what you've said, don't write sentences.

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Write it in chunks.

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So it looks like this.

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Can you see there are different phrases one after the other?

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There are several beaches that attract a lot of tourists and I like to go to one of them.

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You're kind of chunking the clauses usually.

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It makes it easier and more natural to speak like this.

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So that's a great tip.

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If you're going to write your answer, write it like that.

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So can you see it's much more natural?

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It's not overcomplicated.

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And that is really the best way to prepare.

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Don't create and write down your answer.

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Speak it out, record it.

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And then if you want, write out what you've said.

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Keep it natural, keep it spoken.

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That sounds like a great slogan, right?

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Keep it natural, keep it spoken.

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But it's true.

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Let's move on.

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And then the next question that sometimes comes up is quite difficult, right?

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Is what kind of jobs do people do there?

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What a difficult question.

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What kind of jobs do people do there?

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Well, there's everything.

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There's postmen, there's bankers, there's butchers, there's bakers, there's businessmen.

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I don't know, Mr. Examiner, right?

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But what the examiner's looking at here is maybe in your town, there's a special industry that is particularly strong.

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So you can talk about it.

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If not, that's fine.

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Right.

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You just give a more general answer.

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So you may say something like, well, a variety of jobs, I think.

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There are a lot of fishermen, actually, because fishing is a major source of income for that city.

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A number of people also work in the tourism sector.

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Short and simple.

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Right, so we've looked at some of the questions for hometown.

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Let's look now at home, sometimes accommodation.

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So here the signpost might be, let's talk about your home.

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Let's talk about your accommodation.

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that's the signpost right and then the question do you live in a house or a flat

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or sometimes the question is what kind of accommodation do you live in

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examiners nod their head a lot right to help you understand so here you may say something like

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well i live in a in a flat in a high

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-rise building it's in the suburbs of the city it's not too big not too small

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but it's nice and cozy

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so here you'll probably want to learn some of the language

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around houses detached house a townhouse a bungalow flat an apartment

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high -rise building you may talk about the location it's in the suburbs it's in the city center

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or it's downtown or it's slap bang right in the city centre it's in the outskirts okay

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and then talking about the size you know it's huge it's small you couldn't swing a cat in there

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if it's so small not too big not too small most houses will be

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that normal size right nothing special it's nothing to write home about it's a nice expression

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if something's not special it's nothing to write home about not too big not too small

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but it is nice and cozy nice binomial right short

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and sweet nice and cozy fish and chips these are very common two words with

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and or an together it's nice and cosy.

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Now, talking about your home, another common question is who do you live with?

271

Well, it's none of your business, actually.

272

It's a bit of a personal question, right?

273

I mean, maybe you're living in secret with your boyfriend or girlfriend. Who knows?

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But remember, the examiner doesn't really care who you live with, right?

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It's just about language.

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So maybe you live with your close family your spouse

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and children maybe with your parents

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or maybe you live on your own on your own

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or possibly you're sharing a house with classmates schoolmates university mates

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who knows now in the same way do you remember we

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talked about your job right i work in the Santander Bank and I've been working there for five years.

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We can do the same here if you feel comfortable with it.

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So maybe you say, I live with my wife.

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We've been together for five years and with my daughter who is two.

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For example, I live with my parents.

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I've always lived with them actually.

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Or I live on my own.

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I've been living on my own since I left home. Or, I share a house actually with some mates from university

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and we've been living together and sharing the house for about a year and a half now.

290

Okay.

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And if you've got a pet, talk about your pet and we have a dog and a cat who lives with us too.

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Great.

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Now, the next common question about homes is about often decoration.

294

So they may ask, how is your home decorated?

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Or what is your favourite room?

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A very quick trick.

297

If it helps you, you can repeat the question, right?

298

How is my home decorated let me see well my home

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is decorated with yep what's my favorite room mmm just a moment well my favorite room is my bedroom

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that is absolutely fine

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if it helps you gain time to think do it this

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is not like IELTS writing where you have to paraphrase and use synonyms it's not like that you can just be natural.

303

We often repeat the question, right, in your natural language, in your mother tongue.

304

So you can do the same here.

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Talking about decoration, we can talk about furniture, photos and paintings, adornments, things like that, right?

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So you may say, well, for example, you can talk about plants.

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Yep.

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Maybe you've got, oh, hello.

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Oh, hello.

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This way.

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Maybe you've got a bookshelf.

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Maybe you've got some kind of adornment, like my little guitar, right?

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All of that.

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I'll tell you what, that plant, it's looking a bit the worse for wear, right?

315

Hang on.

316

That should cheer it up.

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Apparently, they say if you talk to plants, they grow.

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Oi, come on, grow.

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Maybe not like that.

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So you can talk about decoration, maybe something like this.

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Well, my favourite room, I would say is my bedroom.

322

And in my bedroom, I've got a simple table and chair from Ikea, actually.

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And I've got two paintings hanging on the wall.

324

One is a portrait and one is a landscape yeah nice simple

325

but some good language let's move on finally another question you

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are often asked about your home is do you like living there

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you want to say briefly yes or no and remember to say why

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so maybe something like yes i do I really like it actually because it's cosy.

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It's spacious and cosy.

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There are plenty of shops and restaurants nearby and it's well connected.

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Let's move on to talk about what you do.

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So you'll hear the following.

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Let's talk about what you do.

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Do you work or are you a student?

335

Again, keep it short and sweet.

336

Just say which one you do, maybe what your job is and where you do it, right?

337

Do you work or are you a student?

338

I'm a student, actually, and I'm studying English at the University of Da Da Da.

339

I work.

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Actually, I work in a bank and I'm a bank teller.

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Or I work in a school.

342

I'm a teacher.

343

I'm an English teacher.

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Then very often they ask, what do you do every day?

345

Now, it can be tempting to give a list of lots of things.

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Well, I wake up, I prepare my classes, I give the classes, I have to make exams, I mark the exams.

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No, don't give a list.

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It's a bit better, maybe just say two, maybe three things, but just a little bit of detail, right?

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Just a little bit.

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It just sounds more natural rather than a shopping list, right?

351

So what do you do every day?

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Well I teach, right?

353

I give classes online so I have to prepare my classes and I usually do a bit of research for that.

354

On top of that I also have to write reports for my students right just two

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or three things with small details next question

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what would you like to change about your job now here

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it's not would you like to change your job it's what

358

would you like to change about your job what are the activities in your job you don't like

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and you would change if you could right so here you may say something like make?

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Well, I'm not a big fan of mm -mm -mm.

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If I could, I would change that.

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It would be great to mm -mm -mm.

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Something like that.

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So for example, in my case, well, I'm not a big fan of writing reports, actually.

365

So if I could, I would change that.

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It would be good to outsource that to somebody else actually.

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But all in all, you know, I enjoy my job.

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All in all, all in all just means overall, by and large, right?

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So it's a nice way just to summarise what you're saying here, right?

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I would change this, but overall, all in all, I enjoy my job.

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Next, remember there are many different kinds of questions you may get

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but one of them could be can you describe your work environment your work environment is not

373

so much the cars in the street outside your building it's

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more about the room the furniture the facilities the people

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and the atmosphere you have at work right

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so you could describe your working place i work in an

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office it's an open plan office i work from home actually

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i do there are about 20 of us in the office

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there are 20 other people there it's just me on my

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own the facilities are pretty good you could say talking about the facilities.

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We have air conditioning.

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We've got a canteen.

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There's a gym or a creche where we can leave the children.

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Furniture, you may mention.

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We've got simple tables, comfy seats, ergonomic chairs, maybe, if you're lucky.

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And the atmosphere, well, it's about how you get on with people, right?

387

Is it a tense atmosphere where everybody's on edge Or is it relaxed?

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Is it a relaxed atmosphere where everybody's quite chilled out and laid back?

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There's a good atmosphere where I work.

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Everybody gets on pretty well together.

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Brilliant.

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Let's move on now.

393

Look at studying.

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So if you don't work, probably you study.

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Some people I know work and study at the same time

396

and they're not sure which one to choose it doesn't really matter, right?

397

Remember again, the examiner doesn't care.

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So long as you are able to talk about stuff, that's what matters.

399

So if you're a student and you say, I study, they may ask you, well, what do you study?

400

If you've already said what you study, the examiner will probably skip that question and go to the next one. Or not.

401

Sometimes they just repeat the question to test you right

402

so you've said i study i study biology in oxford university

403

and then the examiner says and what do you study and you go biology i just told you

404

are you paying attention right no of course you don't say that what the examiner's testing is as in a normal conversation.

405

Can you say, well, as I mentioned before, I'm studying biology and it's really interesting.

406

So you're repeating but paraphrasing a little bit in a polite, acceptable way.

407

As I just mentioned, I'm studying biology.

408

Yep.

409

Don't insult your examiner.

410

It's not a good idea right and then they may skip

411

or move on often they ask you not always

412

but often why did you choose that subject now here maybe you chose it

413

so say why maybe your parents chose it you can explain

414

that okay you may want to say something like to tell you the truth truth.

415

My parents chose it for me.

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To be honest, my parents chose it for me.

417

Or, well, I chose it because I've always been interested in biology.

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I've always enjoyed biology.

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I've always wanted to be a scientist.

420

Nice use of the present perfect.

421

I've always wanted to be a scientist or biologist.

422

I was inspired by blah blah blah the famous biologist and ever since then I've always wanted to be a biologist.

423

Something like that you may want to add I think it will be really useful for my future career.

424

Again keep it simple but explain why.

425

Make sure you give a bit of detail on your reason.

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Moving on another common question. Do you like it?

427

Sometimes you do, right?

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Sometimes you regret studying or choosing that subject and you wish you had done something else.

429

I can see an opportunity, right?

430

Do you like it?

431

Not really.

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I've realised now that it's not my cup of tea.

433

I wish I had chosen a different subject, actually.

434

Lovely, right?

435

I have realised it's not my cup of tea.

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I wish I had chosen, right?

437

Something that is not true, but you wish it were.

438

I wish I had chosen another subject.

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Brilliant. Or, absolutely.

440

I love it.

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I particularly like where we do experiments on the animals.

442

Maybe, I don't know.

443

Because we get to learn about the anatomy of the different animals.

444

So you can explain the part that you like and why.

445

Or you explain the part that you don't like and why.

446

I do like studying biology actually yes very much

447

but I'm not really fond of the experiments we do on animals

448

because I get a bit squeezy

449

and I'd rather not experiment on animals don't be a biologist my friend anyway

450

so we can talk about yes the things you like or the things you don't like keep it fairly short and sweet.

451

You know it's two to three sentences for each question.

452

Great.

453

There you have it.

454

So we've talked about a hometown, home, study or work.

455

First impressions are important.

456

You don't want spaghetti on your shirt and you don't want to be the PhD show -off at the party.

457

You want to make a good first impression.

458

That's it.

459

Just to remind you, there are a lot more videos on YouTube to help you in different parts of the test.

460

But if you want a really deep experience to learn the language and techniques at a much deeper level, I do have an online course.

461

It's on Udemy.

462

It's called IELTS Speaking Success, Get a Band 7 Plus,

463

which will help you improve all aspects of your English spoken English to help you get a band seven or above.

464

Check it out.

465

If it's right for you, go for it.

466

I've enjoyed making the video today.

467

I hope it can help you.

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I look forward to seeing you very soon.

469

Take care, my friend.

470

Bye -bye.

471

Do you live in a house?

472

I particularly like report writing no that's a job now

473

if you've just said you live with your wife you better say yes no

474

so here you you we've got simple desks we've got we've

475

got what can I just add just add just to remind you what am I going to remind you

📺 Stesso Canale

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IELTS PrepCambridge Exam PrepInterview English

Vocabolario e note di pronuncia per questa lezione

Questa lezione di conversazione si basa sul video “IELTS Speaking: How to Introduce Yourself - Tips and Tricks”. Questo video contiene 475 frasi e 4582 parole da ripetere con lo shadowing. Il parlato dura 34:02. Chi parla mantiene un ritmo costante di circa 135 parole al minuto, comodo per lo shadowing. Il 86% delle parole rientra nelle 3.000 più comuni dell’inglese; conviene studiare le altre prima di iniziare. 72 delle sue 475 frasi sono domande: un buon esercizio per l’intonazione interrogativa e le risposte brevi.

Vocaboli chiave di questo video

15 parole del video che vale la pena imparare, con pronuncia e significato:

Parola	Pronuncia	Significato
examiner sostantivo	/əɡˈzæmɪnɚ/	esaminatore
hometown sostantivo	/ˈhoʊmˌtaʊn/	città di origine
biology sostantivo	/baɪˈɑ.lə.d͡ʒi/	biologia
impression sostantivo	/ɪmˈpɹɛʃn̩/	depressione, impronta
trick sostantivo	/ˈtɹɪk/	inbroglio
atmosphere sostantivo	/ˈætməsˌfɪɹ/	atmosfera
attract verbo	/əˈtɹækt/	attirare
bedroom sostantivo	/ˈbɛdˌɹum/	camera da letto, camera
sand sostantivo	/sænd/	sabbia, rena
experiment sostantivo	/ɪkˈspɛɹ.ə.mənt/	esperimento
remind verbo	/ɹəˈmaɪnd/	ricordare
furniture sostantivo	/ˈfɝ.nɪ.t͡ʃɚ/	mobilio
swim verbo	/swɪm/	nuotare, natare
accommodation sostantivo	/əˌkɒm.əˈdeɪ.ʃən/	alloggio
decoration sostantivo	/ˌdɛkəˈɹeɪʃən/	decorazione

I phrasal verb che sentirai

Parola	Significato
write down verbo	sottoscrivere, annotare
show off verbo	vantare, vantarsi
look over verbo	esaminare
sit down verbo	sedersi, accomodarsi
speak out verbo	esternare
write out verbo	appuntare, emettere
come up verbo	venire fuori, emergere
look forward to verbo	non vedere l'ora

Frasi da ripetere

Frasi brevi e complete del video che puoi riutilizzare nella conversazione di tutti i giorni:

Hi, yes, it's nice to see you again too.
You're not asking them questions.
It's nothing to do with you, right?
Do you work or are you a student?
Do you live in a house?

La grammatica di questo video

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

Struttura	Nel video
Present perfect continuous have/has been + -ing — un’azione iniziata prima e ancora in corso	I've been living · I've been working · we've been living
Frasi condizionali if + frase, will/would + verbo — una condizione e il suo risultato	If I could, I would change
Present perfect have/has + participio passato — un’azione passata che conta ancora adesso	you've sat · I've been · you've memorised
Forma passiva be + participio passato — conta ciò che accade, non chi lo fa	are asked · is recorded · is decorated

Pronuncia a cui fare attenzione

Chi parla usa 120 contrazioni e forme ridotte, come don't, I've, you're. Pronunciale nella forma breve, così come le senti.

I suoni “sh” e “zh”: impression /ɪmˈpɹɛʃn̩/, accommodation /əˌkɒm.əˈdeɪ.ʃən/, decoration /ˌdɛkəˈɹeɪʃən/, examination /ɪɡˌzæm.ɪˈneɪ.ʃən/, notification /ˌnoʊtɪfɪˈkeɪʃn̩/
Parole lunghe — attenzione all’accento: examiner /əɡˈzæmɪnɚ/, biology /baɪˈɑ.lə.d͡ʒi/, experiment /ɪkˈspɛɹ.ə.mənt/, accommodation /əˌkɒm.əˈdeɪ.ʃən/, decoration /ˌdɛkəˈɹeɪʃən/

I suoni difficili per chi parla italiano:

/h/ — va soffiata, non è muta: hometown /ˈhoʊmˌtaʊn/, townhouse /ˈtaʊnˌhaʊs/
Consonante finale — senza aggiungere una vocale dopo: trick /ˈtɹɪk/, attract /əˈtɹækt/, sand /sænd/, experiment /ɪkˈspɛɹ.ə.mənt/, remind /ɹəˈmaɪnd/
/æ/ — più aperta della “e”: examiner /əɡˈzæmɪnɚ/, atmosphere /ˈætməsˌfɪɹ/, attract /əˈtɹækt/, sand /sænd/, relax /ɹɪˈlæks/

Come esercitarsi con questo video

Ascolta tutto il video una volta senza parlare e annota le parole che non conosci.
Fai shadowing frase per frase a velocità normale, ripetendo ognuna finché il tuo ritmo coincide con quello di chi parla.
Registrati e confronta con l’originale, facendo attenzione a parole come examiner, hometown, biology.

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.

Tecnica dello shadowing: leggi la guida completa passo dopo passo →

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Vocabolario e note di pronuncia per questa lezione

Vocaboli chiave di questo video

I phrasal verb che sentirai

Frasi da ripetere

La grammatica di questo video

Pronuncia a cui fare attenzione

Come esercitarsi con questo video

Cos'è la tecnica dello Shadowing?