Pratica di Shadowing: (Reading Practice (Improve your pronunciation in English - Impara a parlare inglese con YouTube

B1
I love singing, and I love books, so I'm very happy.
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178 frasi
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I love singing, and I love books, so I'm very happy.
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My weekends are very exciting,
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but I enjoy my weekdays, too.
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I'm lucky.
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I live near the bookstore,
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and I don't start work until 10 a.m.
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Every morning I get up at 8,
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make breakfast, and watch the news on TV.
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Then I walk to work.
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I'm very busy all day.
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I help people find the books they want.
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At lunchtime, I get a sandwich from the deli,
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and I often go to the gym.
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I usually finish work at 5.30 p.m.,
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but on Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
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I work very late, until 10.30.
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I never cook after work.
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I'm too tired.
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I sometimes like going to the little restaurant near my apartment.
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Saturday mornings, I go shopping and clean my apartment.
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I don't eat dinner on Saturday and Sunday evenings because I'm too excited.
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I like singing, but I'm always nervous before the show.
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Lisa Parsons is 32 years old and lives in Manhattan.
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From Monday to Friday, she works at a bookstore in New York.
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Sometimes she stays at work until 10.30 at night,
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but Lisa doesn't relax on weekends.
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On weekends, she has another job.
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She is a singer.
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On Saturday afternoons, she practices with her band,
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and on Saturday and Sunday nights,
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she goes to nightclubs and sings.
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She has no free time,
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but she loves her life.
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I come from a small town in Minnesota.
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But I live in Hollywood now, and it's very different.
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In my hometown, people are very friendly.
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They walk down the street,
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and they speak to you.
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They say, Hi there, and How are you?
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Here in Hollywood, people don't walk.
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They drive everywhere.
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I live in this big house on Santa Monica,
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and sometimes I don't see anyone all day.
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Pamela is a doctor.
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She's Canadian, but now she lives in a small town near Nairobi,
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Kenya, in East Africa.
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She isn't an ordinary doctor.
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She's a flying doctor.
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Every day from 8 a.m to 10 a.m.,
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she speaks to people on her radio.
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Then she flies to help them.
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She works 16 hours a day nonstop,
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but she loves her job.
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She isn't married.
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She has no free time.
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Ishtvan is a music professor.
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He comes from Budapest in Hungary,
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but now he lives in the United States.
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He works four days a week at the University of Texas, Austin.
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He speaks three languages, Hungarian, English, and German.
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He's married to an American and has a daughter.
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He likes playing tennis in his free time.
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I do the same things every day.
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I wake up at 7,
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but I stay in bed until 7.15.
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Then I get up and have a shower.
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That really wakes me up.
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I get dressed and then I have breakfast,
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some toast and a cup of coffee.
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I leave the house at 8.30 and walk to the bus stop.
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I go to work by bus.
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I start work at about nine and I finish work at five or six.
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In the evening, I have dinner and watch television or play on the computer.
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I am usually in bed by eleven.
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I live with my mother and my father and my two brothers.
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They are called Owen and David.
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Owen is 20 and he's at university.
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David is 16 and he's at school, like me.
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I have two grandmothers and one grandfather.
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My other grandfather is dead.
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I have one uncle and one aunt.
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My aunt Janet is my mother's sister.
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They have two daughters.
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Rosa is ten and Gemma is fourteen, like me.
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They are my cousins.
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Mike is standing at the top of the stairs.
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He is reading something.
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Then he falls down the stairs.
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His leg hurts a lot.
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He tells his wife Judy that his leg is killing him.
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Judy gets ice for him,
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and then she takes him to the hospital.
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The doctor says that Mike's leg is broken.
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Mike isn't happy because he has to stay put.
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He can't go to work for a few days.
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A woman is coming home late from work because she missed her train.
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She has a cell phone,
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so she calls her husband and tells him she is late
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He will pick up the kids and have a chicken dinner ready when she gets home
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The wife thinks her husband is lucky because he works at home and he can take naps when he gets sleepy
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He says that he does the laundry and the dishes because he is home.
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I'm a carpenter.
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I work eight hours a day from Monday to Friday.
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I get up around 6 a.m and I work from 7 a.m until 3 p.m.
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I get home pretty early, about 4 p.m.
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I go to bed at 10.
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Well, I'm an accountant.
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It's a regular 9 to 5 office job,
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so I get up at 7 a.m and get home around 6 p.m.
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That's okay, though, because I like to go out at night.
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I go to bed around midnight on weekdays.
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Well, my hours are a bit different.
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I'm a nurse.
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I start work at 11 at night.
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I work until 7 a.m.
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I get home at 8 and go to bed at about 8.30,
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and I sleep until 4 p.m.
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Oh, you know, I have dinner, watch TV, see friends.
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It's a great schedule for me.
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Tom has to wake up early to go to the airport.
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But when his roommate wakes him up,
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he doesn't want to get up.
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The room is very cold and dark,
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and he wants to go back to sleep.
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Tom gets up, but he doesn't have time to take a shower.
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He gets dressed quickly and goes to the airport.
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He's lucky because he doesn't miss his plane.
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Alice and Peter go away for the weekend.
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They go to the beach.
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It is winter, so they can't go swimming.
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But they take walks on the beach,
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and they get plenty of fresh air.
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On Friday night, they go dancing,
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and on Sunday, they go ice skating.
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They have a good time and are very happy.
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The Internet Can you imagine a day before the Internet?
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Its history.
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The Internet started in the 1960s.
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The United States Department of Defense started it because they wanted a computer network to help the American military.
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In the 1970s, scientists worked on it and learned how to send messages between computers.
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Then, in the 1980s, telephone companies made it possible to communicate on the computer network in many more countries.
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International Computer Language was born,
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and the Internet went worldwide.
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These days.
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Now, of course, you can email,
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listen to music, and shop online.
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You can Google for information about anything and everything,
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or just put on your Google glasses.
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You can book a hotel,
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a vacation, or movie tickets.
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You can read a book.
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You can pay your bills.
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You can watch your favorite TV program.
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You can play chess with a partner in China.
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You can chat with your friends and share photos.
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You can.
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The list is endless.
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Canada through the seasons The weather is very different in this large country,
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so there's something to do for everyone in every season.
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Spring can arrive in February in Victoria on the west coast.
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In other parts of Canada,
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it gets warm in early April,
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and spring weather continues until June.
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In British Columbia, you can kayak,
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camp, or take a train trip through the Rocky Mountains.
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Summer brings warm to hot weather from May to September.
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This is a great time to fish in one of Canada's many lakes.
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Kayak among whales in Churchill,
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Manitoba, or have some Wild West fun at the Calgary Stampede.
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Fall brings cool temperatures in September and October.
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It's a good time of year to see the fall leaves in eastern Canada,
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enjoy hiking, visit museums, or go to the Toronto International Film Festival.
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Snow begins to fall in November and temperatures drop.
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Days are short in winter,
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but you can ski, go to an ice festival,
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or see the northern lights.
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In parts of British Columbia,
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the snow doesn't stay long and you can golf all year.

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Informazioni su Questa Lezione

In questa lezione, esploreremo un'interessante storia che riguarda la vita quotidiana di Lisa Parsons, una giovane che lavora in una libreria a Manhattan e ha una carriera come cantante nei weekend. Concentrandoci sulla lettura, avrai l'opportunità di migliorare la tua pronuncia in inglese, praticando frasi e vocaboli utili tratti dal testo. Questa sessione è ideale per chi desidera affinare le proprie abilità di shadow speak e shadow speech, rendendo più naturale la propria pronuncia in contesti reali.

Vocabolario e Frasi Chiave

  • Bookstore - libreria
  • Exciting - emozionante
  • Sandwich - panino
  • Practice - esercitarsi
  • Nervous - nervoso
  • Free time - tempo libero
  • Doctor - dottore
  • Radio - radio

Consigli per la Pratica

Quando pratichi la lettura e l'ascolto della storia di Lisa, ti consigliamo di adottare una tecnica di shadowing. Inizia ascoltando il video a proprio agio, prendendo nota del tono e del ritmo. Dopo aver ascoltato, prova a ripetere le frasi insieme all'oratore, seguendolo per migliorare la tua fluidità e pronuncia. È fondamentale mantenere un'attenzione particolare alle intonazioni e alle pause, che sono elementi chiave nel shadowspeak.

Inoltre, quando esegui questa pratica, cerca di colmare il divario temporale tra la tua voce e quelle dell'oratore per ottenere un'esperienza di shadowspeaks più autentica. Fai attenzione al modo in cui le parole vengono pronunciate e non esitare a playbackare le frasi per acquisire familiarità con suoni e dizione. Con la pratica costante, noterai un miglioramento significativo nella tua capacità di parlare in modo fluido e naturale in inglese.

Cos'è la tecnica dello Shadowing?

Shadowing è una tecnica di apprendimento delle lingue supportata da studi scientifici, originariamente sviluppata per la formazione dei traduttori professionisti e resa popolare dal poliglotta Dr. Alexander Arguelles. Il metodo è semplice ma potente: ascolti un audio in inglese di madrelingua e lo ripeti immediatamente ad alta voce — come un'ombra che segue il parlante con un ritardo di solo 1–2 secondi. A differenza dell'ascolto passivo o degli esercizi di grammatica, lo shadowing costringe il tuo cervello e i muscoli della bocca a elaborare e riprodurre simultaneamente i modelli di discorso reale. La ricerca dimostra che migliora significativamente la precisione della pronuncia, l'intonazione, il ritmo, il discorso connesso, la comprensione dell'ascolto e la fluidità del parlato — rendendolo uno dei metodi più efficaci per la preparazione alla prova di speaking dell'IELTS e per la comunicazione reale in inglese.

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