Pratica di Shadowing: Learn English BLACKPINK's JENNIE - Impara a parlare inglese con i video
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This that pretty girl mantra, this that flan, she just touched them and I'll win.
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Pretty girls don't do drama unless we wanna, it'll be depending on the day.
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Pretty girls stick to the defender, no I'm a defender, never let it catch no strength.
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This that pretty girl mantra, she's that stun, I'll make you wanna swing both ways.
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You asked for it, and you got it.
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Today, we're learning English with Blackpink's Jennie.
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And boy, is she amazing.
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Her song Mantra, which we just saw a clip of, actually topped iTunes charts in 47 countries and broke Spotify streaming records.
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We'll watch three fascinating and funny interviews with Jenny and learn all of the advanced expressions.
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Now you should also know
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that this lesson comes with its very own vocabulary flashcards covering all of the key words and expressions that we'll learn today.
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Practicing with these daily is the easiest way for you to remember these new words forever
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and go from sounding like an English learner to an advanced English speaker.
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So if that sounds interesting for you, then I want to invite you to click
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that link down in the description below to get our app and start your vocabulary practice for free for free.
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Now let's watch the first interview where Jenny tells Shawn Evans about the inspiration
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that she took from Shakespeare's play As You Like It when producing her solo album.
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When I first read the play and saw how they broke down into seven different stages,
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what I was coming from was also the seven years of being in a group of Blackpink
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and how every little event has changed me over time.
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I've had my ups and downs.
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I've had my rollercoaster emotions of when I loved music, when I hated music.
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And every moment in between was the important things that got me here.
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So I started just breaking myself down.
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And I guess it just inspired me to look at myself in a different way and
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really dive into what got me here and who I am.
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If that makes sense.
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I am following you all the way.
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So we heard some amazing expressions from Jennie in her hit song Mantra and in the interview that we just watched.
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I wanted to teach you a couple great slang expressions from the song first.
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To flaunt means to show off something that you're proud of in a confident, bold way.
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When you flaunt something, you're deliberately displaying it because you want people to notice and admire it.
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Jenny is encouraging her listeners to flaunt themselves, to confidently show off who they are without hiding.
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Check out this other example from Bruno Mars.
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A stunner is someone who is so attractive or impressive that they literally stun people.
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Think of the weapons in police carry.
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This is sometimes called a stun gun, which uses electricity to leave the target unable to move.
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So, imagine someone who is so beautiful they leave others speechless or amazed, almost as if they've been zapped.
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If you say someone is stunning or is a stunner, which can be pronounced stunna as she does in the song, it's a powerful compliment that suggests someone has serious star quality.
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These words perfectly capture the empowering message of mantra.
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It's all about embracing your confidence and owning your beauty.
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Now let's move on to the interview clips where we heard
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Jennie use some amazing expressions talking about the inspiration for her work.
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When I first read the play and saw how they broke down into seven different stages,
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what I was coming from was also the seven years of being in a group of Blackpink.
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To break down something means to analyze it or examine it in detail, separating it into smaller parts to better understand it.
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Jenny is talking about how Shakespeare's play, As You Like It, analyzed the seven stages of life.
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But we hear another meaning later in the interview.
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Listen again.
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of just breaking myself down
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and I guess it just inspired me to look at myself in a different way
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and and really dive into what got me here and who I am.
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Now when you break yourself down it means to examine your own thoughts, feelings and experiences deeply.
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That's exactly what Jenny did after seven years with Blackpink when they decided to take a break.
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Now here's a fun fact about Jenny she actually spent five
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years living in New Zealand as a child from ages 8 to 13 where she attended ACG Purnell College despite
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that I have to say I watched a lot of Jenny interviews preparing for this lesson
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because it was kind of difficult to find ones where she used advanced vocabulary
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and expressions so even though she lived in English-speaking country she fell into the same trap
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that most English learners do which is getting stuck on the intermediate plateau always using the same words and expressions.
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This can leave your English sounding dry, basic, and not effectively communicating the details of what you want to say.
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The truth is you've already learned some useful advanced expressions like flaunt, stun, and breakdown.
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But if you don't practice these, you'll forget them faster than a k-pop dance trend.
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Want to actually use these expressions naturally when you speak English?
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Well if you want to sound confident, simply knowing them is not enough.
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You need to practice them until they're automatic.
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That is exactly why we created a set of flashcards for you that is available for free on our app.
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The magic is in the science behind it.
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The app uses smart technology to bring back words for review right when you're about to forget them.
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It's like having a personal English coach right in your pocket.
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Just 10 to 15 minutes a day, and these words will be at the tip of your tongue when you need them.
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Super easy.
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No more, I know that word but can't remember it moments.
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So click the link down in the description below to get your free vocabulary flashcards right now on the RealLife English app.
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Your future fluent self will thank you.
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And now check out this super common expression that Jenny used here.
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I've had my ups and downs.
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I've had my rollercoaster emotions of when I loved music,
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when I hated music, and and every moment in between was the important things that got me here.
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When you have your ups and downs, it means you experience both good times and bad times, successes and failures.
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Life isn't always smooth.
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Sometimes you're on top of the world, and sometimes you face challenges.
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Jenny's being honest about her journey, which shows real maturity.
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Share out this other example.
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Well, I owe you a lot, Davey.
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I know we've had some ups and downs, but I probably wouldn't be going to college if it weren't for you.
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What a vivid way to describe feelings.
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I've had my roller coaster emotions of when I loved music.
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Roller coaster emotions refers to feelings that go up and down dramatically, just like riding a roller coaster.
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One moment you're high with excitement, the next you might feel sad or scared.
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It perfectly captures how intense and and unpredictable emotions can be, especially in the demanding world of K-pop.
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Did you know that Jennie trained for six years before debuting with Blackpink?
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That's a lot of ups and downs.
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She once said that every month, trainees had to perform for the company's CEO and producers to evaluate their progress.
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Talk about rollercoaster emotions.
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Next, let's check out some of Jennie's mastery of connected speech.
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That's how natives and advanced speakers cut, reduce, and link our words together in fluent speech.
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And it's absolutely essential for you you want to speak naturally and understand fast native speech.
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I've had my roller coaster emotions of when I loved music, when I hated music.
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First off, she said hated with a tap t
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which sounds like a soft d sound like in butter or cat and dog.
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So instead of hated it sounds like hated.
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Next, she linked the n from when to the pronoun i.
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So it sounds like one word. When i. When i.
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Let's put it all together.
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When I hated music.
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When I hated music.
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Your speaking will only get better with lots and lots of practice.
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So try to say it just like Jenny.
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When I hated music.
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When I hated music.
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I started just breaking myself down
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and I guess it just inspired me to look at myself in a different way
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and and really dive into what got me here and who I am.
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If that makes sense.
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I am following you all the way.
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When Sean says I'm following you all the way, he's politely confirming that he completely understood what Jenny is explaining and agrees with her thought process.
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It's like saying I'm with you or I get it completely.
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Check out this other example.
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Address only the patient you are here to see.
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Do not open windows, do not close doors.
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Are you following?
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Yeah, yeah, following.
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The next clip we'll watch is actually Jenny interviewing Billie Eilish.
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In it, she recommends the best traditional Korean food for Billie to try while she's visiting Korea.
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So, to my vegan friends, what I like to recommend is Pibin Bap.
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Because it could be made with all sorts of vegetable of your choice and it doesn't obviously have meaning.
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But if you get any time, I would like to recommend you some Pibin Bap.
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Please, I'm so in.
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Well, Billy dropped some really casual slang here.
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Watch again.
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I need like some recommendations.
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I feel like I want to have like true good ass Korean food.
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When you put ass after an adjective like this, it's an intensifier.
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It makes the adjective stronger.
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So good ass is a creative way to say really good.
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But if you want to be more formal, you'd better say excellent instead.
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This is very casual language that you'd use with friends, not in formal situations.
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Billie is known for speaking casually like this.
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Check out her lesson with her where you can learn a lot more slang like this
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because it could be made with all sorts of vegetable of your choice and it doesn't obviously have meaning.
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Obviously is such a useful word that natives use a ton.
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It means clearly or of course, something that should be easy to understand or expect.
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When Jenny says bibimbap obviously doesn't have meat, she's pointing out that she clearly would not recommend any dish that did because Billy is a vegan.
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Here's a quick pronunciation tip.
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Notice how Jenny says obviously.
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Many native speakers actually pronounce it more like obviously, with slight reduction.
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The second syllable often gets shortened to casual speech, or even shorten it to just obvi.
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But if you get any time, I would like to recommend you some baby bab.
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Please, I'm so in.
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And here's another great casual expression.
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I'm so in means I'm definitely interested, or count me in.
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It's an enthusiastic way to say yes to something.
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Billy is excited about trying authentic Korean food with Jenny.
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This expression is perfect for showing enthusiasm about plans, activities, or ideas.
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Much more energetic than just saying yes.
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Check out these examples.
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He's flying us all to Lake Como, it's Clooney's birthday, so let's get on that jet!
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I'm so in!
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Our senior year could be the last time we're all together in the same place.
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And I don't want to let anything ruin that.
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Agreed.
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I'm in.
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I'm so in.
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Me too.
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Did you get to try any Korean food or?
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At the start of this clip, we can hear a masterful use of connected speech from Jenny.
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First, there's some morphing.
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When we have a D followed by a Y sound, it often morphs into a J sound.
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We don't say, did you, but did you.
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When we have a T or D followed by another T or D, we usually would just say one of them.
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So, get to becomes get to.
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Let's put it all together. Did you get to?
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Did you get to?
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Listen to Jennie again and try to pronounce this phrase just like her.
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Finally, let's take a look at this hilarious conversation from Jennie's chicken shop date with Amelia de Moldenburg.
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This is very intimate.
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This is very intimate, yes, because it's a date.
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I can feel it.
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The tension?
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The sexual chemistry?
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It's there.
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Or maybe it's just the smell of chicken that's throwing you off.
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I've never really had any pets apart from a hamster.
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Have you ever had a hamster?
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I currently have a hamster.
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You have a hamster?
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I do have a hamster.
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What?
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Is the hamster here?
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Unfortunately not.
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What's the hamster called?
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Baddie.
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She's a baddie?
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Yeah, I had to name her a baddie.
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She's just sort of like posting thirst traps the whole time.
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She basically just runs under wheels all day.
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What made you want to get a hamster?
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Companionship?
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Oh yeah they're really known for being great companions aren't they hamsters?
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The start of this interview absolutely cracks me up.
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The tension?
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The sexual chemistry?
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It's there.
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Amelia starts off using Jenny's introverted personality to create some humorous awkwardness.
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So tension refers to a feeling of stress, nervousness, or anticipation that air between people.
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It's like an invisible force that makes a situation feel charged or uncomfortable.
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In this case they're playfully talking about romantic tension during their date.
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Sexual chemistry describes the natural romantic or physical attraction between two people.
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When there's chemistry people feel drawn to each other in a romantic way.
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Amelia is just joking around here, it's all part of the playful format of chicken shop date.
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Or maybe it's just the smell of chicken that's throwing you off.
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Now this is clever.
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To throw someone off it means to confuse them, distract them or make them feel uncomfortable or uncertain.
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For example, Jenny might be thrown off while performing if she didn't sleep enough.
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She would not be able to bring her normal skill
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and talent to her dancing and singing because sleepiness is throwing her off.
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I can do the evolution of dance dance.
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That sounds good!
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Do you need some music?
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No, actually music would just throw me off.
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I need complete silence, okay?
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Amelia is jokingly suggesting that maybe it's not romantic tension at all.
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Maybe Jenny is just distracted or thrown off by the smell of fried chicken in the restaurant.
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This is such witty humor.
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Taking something that seems serious, the tension, and giving it a silly twist.
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I've never really had any pets apart from a hamster.
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Apart from means except from or other than.
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So Amelia is saying she's never had any pets like a dog or cat, with the exception of a hamster.
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It's a more formal way to say except for and and sounds quite sophisticated.
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Here's another example.
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You read minds.
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I can read every mind in this room, apart from yours.
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Just money, sex, money, sex, cat. And then you, nothing.
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Interesting fact, Jenny actually had two dogs named Kai and Kuma, though sadly, Kai passed away.
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She's also known to be an only child who grew up in Seoul's upscale Chong Dam Dong district.
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Sorry if I butchered that pronunciation.
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Now let's check out some British connected speech with Amelia.
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With questions like this, you will almost always find connected speech.
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First off, Brits often like to drop their H's, which Amelia did here with have and had.
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She links have and you together, and it sounds like one word.
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A-view.
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A-view.
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A reduces to just a schwa sound, uh, and links to had.
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Ada.
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Ada.
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Also, notice that in British English, they usually have a non-rhotic R.
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So, ever sounds like ever.
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Ever.
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Wow, that was a lot.
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Let me see if I can pull off this British pronunciation.
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Have you ever had a hamster?
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Have you ever had a hamster?
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This is really useful because you can try repurposing it for many different questions.
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Take a look at each of these examples and try to think of how a native would say it.
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And then you'll hear me say it
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and I'll use more of an American accent instead of trying to butcher a British accent.
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Have you ever had a pet?
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Have you ever had a boyfriend?
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Have you ever had a heart attack?
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Now improve your fluency.
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to Amelia say these with actual correct British pronunciation and try to say it just like her.
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What's hamster called?
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Baddie.
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She's a baddie.
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Yeah.
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This is the British way to ask someone's name or the name of something.
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Instead of what's the hamster's name, they say what's the hamster called.
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Both are correct, but called is more common in British English.
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In modern slang, a baddie refers to an attractive, confident woman who knows her worth.
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It's actually a compliment.
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Calling someone a baddie means they're stylish, fierce, and empowered.
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It's interesting that Jenny chose this name for her hamster.
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Very on-brand for someone who's known as a fashion icon.
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She just sort of like posting thirst traps the whole time.
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This is hilarious.
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A thirst trap is a social media post, usually a photo, that's designed to attract attention and compliments, typically featuring someone looking attractive.
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We'd imagine a woman who is a baddie doing this on her Instagram.
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Amelia is jokingly asking if the hamster is constantly showing off and trying to get attention, like posting attractive photos on Instagram.
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It's such a funny way to talk about a hamster's behavior, comparing it to social media culture.
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What made you want to get a hamster?
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Companionship.
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This is a beautiful, more formal word that means friendship and the comfort of having someone, or in this case a pet, to spend time with.
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Jenny want a hamster for the emotional support and connection that comes from having a companion.
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However, Amelia playfully teases Jenny saying they're really known for being great companions.
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Oh yeah, they're really known for being great companions, aren't they, hamsters?
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If you pay attention to her tone, you can tell it's sarcasm.
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What she really means is that Jenny could have chosen a better pet if she's looking for a companion.
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Alright, let's wrap up the scene with a final bit of connected speech.
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What made you want to get a hamster?
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So again, we have a super reduced question.
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In American, and many variants of British English, we use a glottal T in what?
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We cut the sound off at the back of the throat.
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So not what, but what, what.
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We have some fantastic sound morphing with made you.
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When we encounter a D and Y together, they often become a j sound.
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So instead of made you, we hear made you.
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You probably know that want to often becomes wanna, which happens here.
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And finally, we have another glottal T in get, and it links to a.
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Get a.
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Get a.
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Amazing job.
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That was another phrase packed with connected speech.
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Let's put it together.
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What made you want to get a hamster?
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What made you want to get a hamster?
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Again, try repurposing this question with connected speech.
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What made you want to become a doctor?
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What made you want to move to the USA?
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What made you want to take a K-pop dance class?
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And finally listen to Amelia again and try to say it just like her.
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What made you want to get a hamster?
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What made you want to get a hamster?
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Wow, you are on fire today!
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And we're not done yet.
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Actually now comes the most important part.
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You're going to watch all the interview clips again without subtitles to test your comprehension after all that hard studying.
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And let's make it a bit harder, why don't we?
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I'm gonna ask you some quiz questions along the way.
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Let's go!
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When I first read the play and saw how they broke down into seven different stages...
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What does break down mean when talking about analyzing something?
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To destroy completely?
324
To examine in detail by separating into parts?
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To become emotional?
326
What I was coming from was also the seven years of being in a group of Blackpink and
327
how every little event has changed me over time.
328
Fill in the blank.
329
I've had my ups and downs.
330
I've had my rollercoaster emotions of when I loved music,
331
when I hated music, and every moment in between was the important things that got me here.
332
So I started just breaking myself down, and I guess it just inspired me to look at myself in a different way
333
and really dive into what got me here and who I am.
334
If that makes sense.
335
I am following you all the way.
336
If someone says I'm following you all the way they mean they're walking behind you They're stalking you on social media.
337
They completely understand and agree
338
Did you try did you get to try any Korean food
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or was there any Korean food that you tried before that you liked maybe I need like some Recommendations.
340
I feel like I want to have like true true, good ass Korean food.
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True or false?
342
Good ass is appropriate language to use in formal business meetings.
343
So to my vegan friends, what I like to recommend is Pibimbap.
344
Mm-hmm.
345
because it could be made with all sorts of vegetable of your choice
346
and it doesn't obviously have meaning but if you get any time I would like to recommend you some baby babs Please,
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I'm so in Give an example of when you might say,
348
I'm so in, in your own life This is very intimate.
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This is very intimate, yes, because it's a date.
350
I can feel it.
351
The tension, the sexual chemistry.
352
It's there.
353
Or maybe it's just the smell of chicken that's throwing you off.
354
If a loud noise during your presentation throws you off, it means it distracts and confuses you, it makes you angry, it physically pushes you away.
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I've never really had any pets apart from a hamster.
356
Have you ever had a hamster?
357
I currently have a hamster.
358
You have a hamster?
359
I do have a hamster.
360
What?
361
Is the hamster here?
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Unfortunately not.
363
What's the hamster called?
364
Baddie.
365
She's a baddie?
366
Yeah.
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I had to name her a baddie.
368
She's just sort of like posting thirst traps the whole time.
369
She basically just runs on the wheels all day.
370
What made you want to get a hamster?
371
Companionship.
372
Oh yeah, they're really known for being great companions, aren't they, hamsters?
373
from around the globe cannot be wrong.
374
This method really works.
375
And if you want to remember these new expressions that we learned today forever, the best way to do that is with the RealLife English app
376
and you can get the vocabulary flashcards with this lesson with
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Jennie for free by clicking the link down in the description below.
378
And finally, if you want to continue your learning, then next I highly recommend you check out this fun lesson with Lisa.
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I think for me the big difference is language
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because English is not my first language so it's challenging for me to answer
381
or doing interview in English yeah
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but you know what's amazing about you is you know you
383
speak English you speak Thai you speak Korean you're conversational Japanese conversational and Chinese I've heard you rattle off French before
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🎤 Shadowing Practice with Dua Lipa | English Speaking & Listening Training (Vocabulary + Fluency)
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Vocabolario e note di pronuncia per questa lezione
Questa lezione di conversazione di livello B2 si basa sul video “Learn English BLACKPINK's JENNIE”. Le parole che ritornano più spesso: hamster, Jenny, sound, English. Questo video contiene 383 frasi e 3965 parole da ripetere con lo shadowing. Il parlato dura 26:10. Chi parla ha un ritmo naturale di circa 152 parole al minuto, vicino a una conversazione quotidiana. Solo il 80% delle parole rientra nelle 3.000 più comuni dell’inglese, quindi il lessico è impegnativo.
Vocaboli chiave di questo video
Le 15 parole più avanzate del video, con pronuncia e significato:
| Parola | Pronuncia | Significato |
|---|---|---|
| hamster sostantivo | /ˈhæm(p)stɚ/ | criceto |
| emotion sostantivo | /ɪˈməʊ.ʃən/ | emozione |
| companion sostantivo | /kəmˈpæn.jən/ | amico, compagno |
| stun verbo | /stʌn/ | stordire, intontire |
| mantra sostantivo | /ˈmɑn.tɹə/ | mantra, ritornello |
| vocabulary sostantivo | /vəˈkæb.jə.lə.ɹi/ | vocabolario |
| flaunt verbo | /flɑnt/ | ostentare, esibire |
| rollercoaster sostantivo | /ˈɹoʊlɚˌkoʊstɚ/ | montagne russe, otto volante |
| sling sostantivo | /ˈslɪŋ/ | frombola, fionda |
| pronunciation sostantivo | /pɹəˌnʌn.siˈeɪ.ʃən/ | pronuncia, pronunzia |
| thirst sostantivo | /θɝst/ | sete |
| intimate aggettivo | /ˈɪn.tɪ.mət/ | stretto, intimo |
| dive verbo | /daɪv/ | immergersi |
| pronounce verbo | /pɹəˈnaʊns/ | dichiarare |
| analyze verbo | /ˈæn.əˌlaɪz/ | analizzare |
I phrasal verb che sentirai
| Parola | Significato |
|---|---|
| check out verbo | investigare |
| show off verbo | vantare, vantarsi |
| go up verbo | salire |
| pass away verbo | scomparire, mancare |
| point out verbo | additare |
| pull off verbo | sbrogliare, riuscire |
| wrap up verbo | imballare, impacchettare |
Frasi da ripetere
Frasi brevi e complete del video che puoi riutilizzare nella conversazione di tutti i giorni:
- Have you ever had a hamster?
- What made you want to get a hamster?
- Do you need some music?
- Have you ever had a pet?
- Have you ever had a boyfriend?
La grammatica di questo video
Le strutture che chi parla usa di più, con le parole esatte del video:
| Struttura | Nel video |
|---|---|
| Frasi condizionali if + frase, will/would + verbo — una condizione e il suo risultato | if you don't practice these, you'll forget · if you get any time, I would like · if you get any time I would like |
| Present perfect have/has + participio passato — un’azione passata che conta ancora adesso | has changed · I've had · they've been zapped |
| Forma passiva be + participio passato — conta ciò che accade, non chi lo fa | is sometimes called · they've been zapped · can be pronounced |
| Frasi relative who / which + frase — un’informazione in più su una persona o una cosa | someone who is · stunner, which can · woman who knows |
Pronuncia a cui fare attenzione
Chi parla usa 81 contrazioni e forme ridotte, come I'm, I've, they're. Pronunciale nella forma breve, così come le senti.
- I suoni “th”: thirst /θɝst/, enthusiastic /ɪnˌθjuːzɪˈæstɪk/, enthusiasm /ɪnˈθuziæzəm/, authentic /ɔˈθɛn.tɪk/
- I suoni “sh” e “zh”: emotion /ɪˈməʊ.ʃən/, flashcard /ˈflæʃˌkɑɹd/, pronunciation /pɹəˌnʌn.siˈeɪ.ʃən/, companionship /kəmˈpænjənʃɪp/, conversational /ˌkɒnvə(ɹ)ˈseɪʃənəl/
- Parole lunghe — attenzione all’accento: vocabulary /vəˈkæb.jə.lə.ɹi/, rollercoaster /ˈɹoʊlɚˌkoʊstɚ/, pronunciation /pɹəˌnʌn.siˈeɪ.ʃən/, companionship /kəmˈpænjənʃɪp/, conversational /ˌkɒnvə(ɹ)ˈseɪʃənəl/
I suoni difficili per chi parla italiano:
- /h/ — va soffiata, non è muta: hamster /ˈhæm(p)stɚ/, comprehension /ˌkɑmpɹɪˈhɛnʃn̩/, humorous /ˈhjuːməɹəs/, humour /ˈhjuːmɚ/
- Consonante finale — senza aggiungere una vocale dopo: flashcard /ˈflæʃˌkɑɹd/, flaunt /flɑnt/, thirst /θɝst/, intimate /ˈɪn.tɪ.mət/, dive /daɪv/
- /æ/ — più aperta della “e”: hamster /ˈhæm(p)stɚ/, baddie /ˈbædi/, companion /kəmˈpæn.jən/, vocabulary /vəˈkæb.jə.lə.ɹi/, flashcard /ˈflæʃˌkɑɹd/
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 hamster, emotion, companion.
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.