シャドーイング練習: A2-B2 English listening practice podcast | Speak English in 30 Days — Day 2 | Real-Life English - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ
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You understand English when you listen, but when someone asks you a question, your mind goes blank.
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You freeze.
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You translate in your head.
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You worry about mistakes.
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Today, we're going to work on that.
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Welcome back to Day 2 of your 30 -day English -speaking challenge.
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i'm kim and here we don't just learn english we speak english
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if you're watching this right now i'm really happy you're back for day two
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that means you're serious about improving your english
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and today we're going to practice real english sentences that you can use in everyday life We'll listen.
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We'll speak.
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We'll answer questions.
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And most importantly, we'll keep building your confidence.
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Maybe after day one, you already feel a little better.
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But maybe you still have the same problem.
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Someone asks, how are you?
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And before you answer, your brain starts translating.
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You think in your language first.
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Then you try to build the English sentence.
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And that makes speaking feel slow.
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If that happens to you, don't worry.
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It's very common.
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The more you practice speaking, the less you'll need to translate.
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Little by little, your brain starts connecting ideas directly to English.
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And that's exactly what we're going to practice today.
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Real questions, real sentences, and real -life situations.
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By the way, some of you have asked if the voice in these videos is human or AI.
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It's human.
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I'm curious, which do you prefer for learning English?
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A human voice or an AI voice?
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Tell me in the comments.
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Are you ready?
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Grab your headphones if you have them.
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Sit comfortably.
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And let's start speaking English together.
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Don't worry about mistakes.
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Just listen, speak, answer, and enjoy the practice.
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Let's go.
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We'll start with something simple.
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Imagine we've just met.
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I'm going to ask you a few basic questions.
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Don't think too much, just answer naturally.
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Ready?
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Good morning.
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How are you today?
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Say your answer out loud.
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Maybe you said, I'm good.
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That's fine.
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You could also say, I'm doing great.
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Thank you.
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Or, I'm doing well, how are you?
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Good.
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Now, here's another question.
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What did you do yesterday?
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Think for a moment.
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What did you do?
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Maybe you want to say, I study English.
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I watch a video.
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I eat dinner with my family.
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But remember, we're talking about yesterday, so we need the past tense.
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Instead of, I study English, we say, I studied English.
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Instead of, I watch a video, we say, I watched a video.
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And instead of, I eat dinner, we say, I ate dinner.
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Now, let's put everything together.
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Yesterday, I studied English.
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I watched a video.
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And I ate dinner with my family.
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Excellent.
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That's much more natural.
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Now, answer the question one more time using your own information.
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What did you do yesterday?
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Speak out loud.
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Good.
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Now, let me ask you another question.
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Do you like studying English?
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Maybe your answer is, yes, I do.
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Or, yes, I like it, but sometimes it's difficult.
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Maybe you want to speak fluently, but you're worried because you still make mistakes.
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Remember something important.
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Mistakes are not bad.
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Mistakes are proof that you're trying.
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Every time you make a mistake, you have an opportunity to learn something new.
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Native English speakers make mistakes too, so don't be afraid.
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The important thing is to keep speaking.
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That's the power of practice.
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And now, I want to make the conversation a little more interesting.
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Let's talk about your weekend.
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Imagine you're talking to a friend.
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Here's the question.
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Do you have any plans this weekend?
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Think about your answer.
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Maybe you don't have any big plans.
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You could say, I think I'll stay at home.
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Or, maybe I'll watch some movies.
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Maybe you already have plans.
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You could say, I'm planning to visit a friend.
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Or, We're going to have lunch together.
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Here's another useful sentence.
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I'm really excited because I heard the food there is amazing.
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Good.
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Now, let me ask you.
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Have you ever tried a new restaurant and loved it?
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Think about a restaurant you visited.
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You might say, Yes, last month I went to a new restaurant with my brother.
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You could continue.
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The food was delicious.
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I ordered pasta, and my brother ordered pizza.
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We talked a lot and laughed.
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It was a really good day.
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Good.
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Now, what happens when you talk about something familiar?
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Your weekend.
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Your family.
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Food you enjoy.
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A happy memory.
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Speaking often becomes easier.
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That's because you're thinking about the idea instead of thinking about every grammar rule.
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And that's something I want you to remember.
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When you stop thinking too much, your English can flow more naturally.
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Of course, difficult questions may still make you freeze sometimes.
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That's normal.
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The solution is practice.
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Practice simple conversations every day way.
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The more familiar these sentence patterns become, the more confident you'll feel.
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And eventually, harder conversations will feel easier too.
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Trust the process.
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Now, let's take this English into some real -life situations.
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Imagine you're at a restaurant.
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The waiter comes to your table and asks, Good evening.
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Are you ready to order?
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You can answer, Yes, I'm ready.
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Then you can say, Can I have a chicken sandwich and a glass of orange juice, please?
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The waiter might ask, Would you like fries with that?
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You could answer, Yes, please.
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That sounds great.
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At the end, you can say, Thank you so much.
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Simple, clear, polite.
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Let's try another order.
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Imagine the waiter asks, Are you ready to order?
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You say, Yes, can I have a pizza, please?
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Then you hear, Which pizza would you like?
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You can answer, I'd like the cheese pizza, please.
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Then, anything to drink?
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You answer, water, please.
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Excellent.
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Ordering food in English doesn't need to be complicated.
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Speak clearly, be polite, and don't worry about being perfect.
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Now, let's imagine you're meeting a friend you haven't seen for a while.
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Your friend says, Hey, long time no see.
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How have you been?
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You can answer, I've been good, thanks.
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How about you?
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Then your friend asks, What have you been up to?
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You could say, I've been learning English or I've been practicing English every day.
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Now imagine your friend asks, do you want to grab coffee sometime?
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A natural answer is, I'd love that.
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Then you can ask, how about this Saturday?
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And maybe your friend says, Saturday works for me.
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You can answer, great, let's meet at 3 p .m.
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And finally, perfect, see you then.
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Very good.
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Notice these useful expressions.
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Long time no see.
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How have you been?
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What have you been up to?
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I'd love that.
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How about this Saturday?
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See you then.
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These are very useful for natural everyday English.
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Now, let's go shopping.
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Imagine you're in a clothing store.
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The shop assistant asks, Good afternoon, how can I help you?
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You can say, I'm looking for a t -shirt.
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Then you might hear, What size do you need?
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You answer, Medium, please.
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Then, What color do you like?
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You could say, I like blue.
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Or, can I see the blue one?
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Then the shop assistant asks, would you like to try it on?
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You say, yes, please.
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And then, where is the fitting room?
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Excellent.
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Useful phrases like, I'm looking for, can I see, what size,
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where is, can help you in many different shopping situations.
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Now, let's practice asking for help.
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Imagine you're in a new city.
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You're lost, and you need directions.
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You can begin with, Excuse me, can you help me?
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Then say, I'm looking for the train station.
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Or, Do you know where the train station is?
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Someone might tell you, Go straight for two blocks, then turn left.
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You'll see it on your right.
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After that, you can say, Thank you so much.
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I really appreciate it.
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Simple and polite.
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Don't be afraid to ask for help when you need it.
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Now, let's practice meeting someone new.
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Imagine you're at a party or an event.
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You can begin with, Hi, I'm Kim.
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Nice to meet you.
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But of course, use your own name.
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Try it now.
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Hi, I'm...
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Nice to meet you.
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Good.
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Someone might ask, So what do you do?
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Maybe you can say, I'm a student.
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Or, I'm studying business.
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Or, use your real job.
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I'm a teacher.
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I'm an engineer.
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I work in sales.
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I run my own business.
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Use the sentence that matches your life.
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Now imagine someone tells you what they do.
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You can respond, Oh, interesting.
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Or, that's amazing.
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Then you might say, actually, I'm learning English right now.
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It's challenging, but I enjoy it.
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And if someone offers to help you, you can say, thank you, I really appreciate that.
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When you meet new people, you don't need complicated English.
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Be polite, ask simple questions, listen, and respond naturally.
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Now, we're going to focus completely on speaking.
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I'm going to say a useful English sentence.
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After each sentence, you'll have a moment to say it out loud.
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Don't whisper.
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Speak clearly.
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Ready?
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Let's go.
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Good morning.
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How are you today?
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I'm doing great, thank you.
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What did you do yesterday?
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I studied English yesterday.
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I watched a video online.
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I ate dinner with my family.
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Do you have any plans this weekend?
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Thank you.
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I'm going to visit my friend.
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I'm planning to stay at home.
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Can I have a chicken sandwich, please?
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I'd like a glass of water, please.
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Where is the train station?
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Excuse me, can you help me?
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Thank you so much.
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I really appreciate it.
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Nice to meet you.
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I'm a student.
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I'm learning English.
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It's challenging, but I enjoy it.
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I want to speak fluently.
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I practice every day.
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I'm making progress.
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I feel more confident now.
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I don't give up.
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I believe in myself.
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Great job!
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Even if you didn't say every sentence out loud, that's okay.
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Go back later and practice them again.
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Repetition is one of the keys to fluency.
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The more you practice useful sentence patterns, the more naturally they'll come to you when you need them.
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Now, let's learn some useful vocabulary.
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These are words you'll hear and use often while learning English.
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I'll explain each one in simple English, give you an example, and then ask you to use it yourself.
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The first word is plan.
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A plan is something you decide to do in the future.
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For example, I have a plan to study English every day.
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Now think about tomorrow.
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What's your plan for tomorrow?
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Say your answer out loud.
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Maybe you can say, my plan is to practice English for 30 minutes.
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Good.
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The next word is fluently.
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When you speak fluently, you speak smoothly and easily, without stopping too much.
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For example, I want to speak English fluently.
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Now say, my goal is to speak English fluently.
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Remember, you don't need to speak fluently today.
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You're building that skill through practice.
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Our next word is appreciate.
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When you appreciate something, you're thankful for it.
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For example, I really appreciate your help.
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Now try another one.
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I appreciate this English lesson.
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Good.
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The next word is confidence.
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Confidence means believing in yourself and feeling sure of your ability.
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For example, I'm building my confidence in speaking English.
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Now ask yourself, do I feel more confident than yesterday?
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Maybe you can say, yes, I feel more confident than yesterday.
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Confidence grows with practice.
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The next word is challenging.
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Something challenging is difficult and requires effort.
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For example, learning English is challenging, but I enjoy it.
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Now think about your English.
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What is challenging for you?
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Maybe pronunciation, grammar, speaking, listening.
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You can say, pronunciation is challenging for me.
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Good.
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The next word is progress.
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Progress means improvement.
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When you make progress, you're getting better.
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For example, I'm making progress in English every day.
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Ask yourself, am I making progress?
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If you're here practicing, the answer is yes.
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Maybe you understand more.
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Maybe you speak a little faster.
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Maybe you hesitate less.
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That's progress.
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Be proud of it.
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The final word is practice.
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Practice means doing something again and again to improve.
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For example, I practice speaking English every day.
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Now, think about your own routine.
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How do you practice English?
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Maybe you watch videos and say the sentences out loud.
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Maybe you listen to podcasts.
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Maybe you talk to yourself.
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You can say, I watch English videos and practice the sentences.
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Or, sometimes I talk to myself in English.
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That's actually a very useful way to practice.
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So today, we learned seven useful words.
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Plan Fluently Appreciate Confidence Challenging Progress Practice
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Try to use them in your own sentences.
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Now, it's time to check what you remember.
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I'm going to ask you five questions.
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You answer first, then I'll give you a model answer.
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Don't worry about being perfect.
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Ready?
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Question 1.
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How do you ask for food at a restaurant?
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Answer out loud.
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Here's one possible answer.
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Can I have a sandwich, please?
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You could also say, I'd like a sandwich, please.
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Both are polite and natural.
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Question 2.
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If someone asks, how are you today?
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What can you say?
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Answer.
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One natural answer is, I'm good, thank you, how are you?
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Good.
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Question 3.
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What does fluently mean?
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Think about it.
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Fluently means speaking smoothly and easily without stopping too much.
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Question 4.
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If you want to thank someone, what can you say?
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You could say, Thank you so much.
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Or I really appreciate it.
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Very good.
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And question 5.
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What did you do yesterday?
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Remember, answer in the past tense.
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Speak now.
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Here's an example.
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Yesterday I studied English.
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I watched a video.
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And I practiced speaking.
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Great job!
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If you made a mistake, don't worry.
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Correct it if you can and keep going.
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Now I want to share five speaking tips that can help you become more confident and fluent.
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The first one is simple.
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Speak English every day, even if you only speak for five minutes.
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Do it every day.
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Talk to yourself.
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Practice useful sentences.
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Practice with a friend.
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Describe what you're doing.
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Consistency is the secret.
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Five minutes every day can be more useful than one long practice session once in a while.
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The second tip is don't be afraid of mistakes.
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Mistakes are not the enemy.
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They're lessons.
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Every mistake can teach you something.
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Native speakers make mistakes too.
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So don't let fear stop you from speaking.
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Maybe you're worried that someone will laugh at your English.
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Don't focus on that.
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Focus on communication.
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Focus on people who support you.
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And keep speaking.
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The third tip is very important.
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Think in English.
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Try not to translate every sentence in your head.
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When you translate first, speaking becomes slower.
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Instead, start with very simple English thoughts.
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I'm tired.
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I'm hungry.
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I need help.
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I like this.
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I don't understand.
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What time is it?
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These small thoughts train your brain to use English directly.
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Don't ask yourself, how can I say this perfectly?
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Say it simply.
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The more you practice thinking in English, the faster your brain will become.
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The fourth tip is use what you learn immediately.
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When you learn a new word or phrase, don't just memorize it.
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Use it the same day.
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Write a sentence.
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Say it out loud.
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Use it in a conversation.
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For example, today you learned, I really appreciate it.
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Use that sentence today.
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You learned, I'm making progress.
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Say it about yourself.
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The more you use new language, the easier it is to remember.
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And the final tip is, be patient with yourself.
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Learning English takes time.
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Some days you'll feel great.
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Some days you'll feel stuck.
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That's normal.
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Don't give up.
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Progress isn't always fast.
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Sometimes it's difficult to notice.
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But every time you listen, every time you practice, every time you speak, you're training your English.
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Believe in yourself.
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Trust the process.
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We're almost at the end of day two.
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Think about everything you've practiced today.
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We started with simple questions and talked about yesterday.
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We practiced the past tense.
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We talked about weekend plans.
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We practiced useful real -life English for restaurants.
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We practiced talking to friends.
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We went shopping.
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We asked for directions.
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We practiced meeting new people.
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Then, we did speaking practice with useful everyday sentences.
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We learned seven useful vocabulary words.
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Plan.
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Fluently.
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Appreciate.
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Confidence.
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Challenging.
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Progress.
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Practice.
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Then, you answered five speaking questions.
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And finally, we learned five important speaking habits.
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That's a lot of English practice for one day.
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Maybe at the beginning of today's lesson, you still felt nervous.
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Maybe you thought, I can't speak fast enough.
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I make too many mistakes.
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I translate everything.
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But don't judge your English only by what you can't do yet.
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Look at what you can do now.
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You're listening.
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You're answering questions.
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You're creating sentences.
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You're speaking English.
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That's progress.
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And I want you to remember something before you leave.
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You're not alone in this journey.
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Millions of people around the world are learning English, too.
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Some days will feel easy.
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Some days will feel difficult.
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But every day you practice, you become a little stronger.
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Don't compare yourself to other learners.
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Compare yourself to who you were yesterday.
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Are you a little better than yesterday?
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Do you understand one more sentence?
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Can you say one phrase more naturally?
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Are you a little less afraid to speak?
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If the answer is yes, you're making progress.
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Fluency isn't about being perfect.
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It's about communicating.
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Speaking more comfortably.
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Speaking more naturally and not allowing fear to stop you.
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So here's your challenge for today.
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Practice today's sentences again.
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Speak them out loud.
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Don't just read them silently.
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Second, use at least three of today's new words in your own sentences.
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Maybe, I have a plan.
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I'm making progress.
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I want to speak fluently.
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Third, spend five minutes talking to yourself in English.
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Talk about your day.
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Talk about your plans.
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Talk about what you did yesterday.
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It doesn't have to be perfect.
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Just speak.
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And tomorrow, we'll continue with day three.
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We'll learn more.
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We'll practice more.
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And little by little, speaking English will start to feel easier.
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Thank you so much for spending this time with me.
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I'm Kim, and I'm really happy you're continuing this 30 -day English -speaking challenge with me.
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Keep speaking.
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Keep practicing.
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Keep believing in your progress.
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Practice makes progress.
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I'll see you on day three.
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Bye for now.
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「A2-B2 English listening practice podcast | Speak English in 30 Days — Day 2 | Real-Life English」を使って、シャドーイングで英語を練習しましょう。
毎日15〜30分の練習で、IELTSスピーキングへの自信と実践的な英会話力が身につきます。
シャドーイングとは?英語上達に効果的な理由
シャドーイング(Shadowing)は、もともとプロの通訳者養成プログラムで開発された言語学習法で、多言語習得者として知られるDr. Alexander Arguelles によって広く普及されました。方法はシンプルですが非常に効果的:ネイティブスピーカーの英語を聞きながら、1〜2秒の遅延で声に出してすぐに繰り返す——まるで「影(shadow)」のように話者を追いかけます。文法ドリルや受動的なリスニングと異なり、シャドーイングは脳と口の筋肉が同時にリアルタイムで英語を処理・再現することを強制します。研究により、発音精度、抑揚、リズム、連音、リスニング力、そして会話の流暢さが大幅に向上することが確認されています。IELTSスピーキング対策や自然な英語コミュニケーションを目指す方に特におすすめです。
























