シャドーイング練習: Build Sentences Faster in English | B1–B2 Sentence Frames - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ
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1
Wait, wait.
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You knew the idea in your head, but when someone asked you a simple question, your mind suddenly went completely blank?
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That moment is so familiar.
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You have the words somewhere, but they feel like they are hiding behind a locked door.
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Exactly.
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And then, five minutes later, when the conversation is already over, the perfect sentence appears.
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And you think, why couldn't I say that before?
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That is the problem we are working on today.
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How to build sentences faster in English.
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Welcome back to Love English Lab.
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I'm Megan.
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And I'm Alex.
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Today we are talking about sentence speed, but not speed in a stressful way.
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You don't need to speak like a race car.
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You don't need to sound perfect.
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You just need simple tools that help your ideas come out more easily.
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Here's what matters.
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Many learners try to build every sentence from zero.
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They think of the grammar, choose every word, check the order, and then speak.
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That is a lot of work for one sentence.
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Too much work.
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In real life, fluent speakers often use patterns.
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They do not create every sentence from nothing.
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They use small sentence frames again and again.
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For example, I'm trying to, I need to, I was going to,
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It depends on… The thing is… These little frames help you start faster.
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And once you start, speaking feels less heavy.
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In this lesson, you will practice building sentences with clear patterns, real situations, and short speaking challenges.
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We'll show you how to start a sentence, extend it, connect your ideas, and answer quickly without freezing.
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Remember, you don't need to rush.
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You are learning how to think in useful chunks.
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Keep it simple.
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Use what works.
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And let's begin with the biggest reason sentences feel slow.
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Imagine someone asks you, what did you do this weekend?
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Simple question.
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Very simple.
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But your brain opens a huge menu.
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past tense, time words, verbs, details, pronunciation.
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Maybe you think, should I say I went, I have gone, I was going?
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And suddenly, the weekend feels like an exam.
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Exactly.
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But in a natural conversation, you do not need a perfect report.
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You need a simple sentence that begins the answer.
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Here's the key point.
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Fast sentences usually start with a familiar frame.
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A frame is like a small structure you can reuse.
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You put new words inside it.
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For example, I went to. That frame is simple.
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You can say, I went to the store.
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I went to my friend's house.
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I went to a small cafe near my apartment.
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You are not building the full sentence from nothing.
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You are using a shape you already know.
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This works in real life because conversations move quickly.
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People do not wait while you design a perfect sentence in your mind.
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And most people are not checking your grammar like a teacher with a red pen.
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They just want to understand you.
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Let's take the weekend question again.
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I'll answer slowly first, like a learner who is thinking word by word.
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This weekend, I.. how to say...
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I make...
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I made...
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I did...
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Coffee with my friend?
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The idea is there, but the sentence is stuck.
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Now I'll use a frame.
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I went out for coffee with a friend.
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Much faster.
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And if I want to add more, I can extend it.
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I went out for coffee with a friend, and then we walked around downtown.
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Good.
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One frame, then one extra detail.
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That is one of the safest ways to build faster.
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Start simple, then add.
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Learners often think they must say the full idea immediately.
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But you can start with a short sentence and continue.
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For example, instead of trying to say, Because I was very tired after a long week of work, I decided not to go to the party, you can say, I was really tired,
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so I didn't go to the party.
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Same meaning.
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Easier sentence.
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And very natural.
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Let's practice with basic sentence starters.
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I'll give the frame, and Megan will show how it works.
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Ready.
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I usually...
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I usually drink coffee in the morning.
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I need to...
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I need to finish this email.
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I'm trying to...
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I'm trying to speak more naturally.
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I was going to...
93
I was going to call you, but I got busy.
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I don't really...
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I don't really watch TV during the week.
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These are useful because they begin the sentence for you.
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And starting is often the hardest part.
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Exactly.
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Once you start, your brain has direction.
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Let's do a small role play.
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Alex asks me a normal question, and I answer with a clear frame.
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What do you usually do after work?
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I usually take a walk, make dinner, and listen to a podcast.
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Nice.
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Three actions, one sentence.
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And it started with, I usually.
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What are you trying to improve this month?
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I'm trying to organize my schedule better, especially in the morning.
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What did you do yesterday evening?
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I stayed home and finished some audio editing.
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Very natural.
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Notice that I did not use complicated grammar.
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I used useful beginnings.
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Here's what matters.
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If you want to speak faster, memorize beginnings, not complete speeches.
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That is a great way to say it.
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Many learners memorize long sentences, but then the situation changes and the sentence does not fit.
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But if you know the frame, you can adapt it.
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For example, I'm looking for… you can say, I'm looking for my keys.
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I'm looking for a quiet place.
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I'm looking for a better way to practice.
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And I'm thinking about… can become, I'm thinking about changing jobs, or I'm thinking about taking a short trip,
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or I'm thinking about studying tonight.
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This is how people actually say it.
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They use familiar pieces.
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Let's talk about one common mistake.
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Yes, a big one.
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Some learners translate the full sentence from their first language and then try to force it into English.
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That can make the sentence slow and heavy.
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For example, maybe the idea is, I have hunger.
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Because in some languages the idea works that way.
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But in English, we usually say, I'm hungry.
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Simple pattern.
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I'm hungry.
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I'm tired.
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I'm ready.
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I'm interested.
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I'm nervous.
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So instead of translating word by word, learn the English pattern.
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Another example.
141
I have 20 years.
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In English, we say, I'm 20 years old.
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Or more naturally in conversation.
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I'm 20.
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The goal is not to judge your thinking.
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It is completely normal to translate at first.
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But if you want speed, you need ready English shapes.
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Let's compare two ways.
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Slow way.
150
I need to think of the full sentence, check the grammar, then speak.
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Faster way.
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I choose a frame and finish it.
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Like this.
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I need to finish this task.
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I want to get better at speaking.
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I'm going to practice every morning.
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And if the sentence is not perfect, it can still communicate.
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Confidence comes from use.
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You're doing better than you think when you can express the main idea clearly.
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Let's give listeners a simple practice.
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I'll say a frame, and you complete it in your own voice.
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Good.
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Keep your answer short.
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One simple sentence is enough.
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Complete this.
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I usually...
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Complete this.
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I need to...
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Complete this.
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I'm trying to...
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Complete this.
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I was going to...
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Nice.
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That is the beginning of sentence speed.
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Not because you are forcing yourself to speak faster, but because you are reducing the number of decisions.
176
Exactly.
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Fewer decisions, faster sentences.
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In Chapter 2, let's put these frames into a real conversation, because patterns become powerful when you use them in normal life.
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Let's imagine a very common situation.
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You run into someone you know at a cafe.
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There's the smell of coffee, people are talking in the background, and you only have a few minutes.
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The person asks, how's your week going?
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A small question, but it can feel big if you are searching for every word.
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So let's use a simple method.
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Answer, add one detail, and ask back.
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I like that.
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It keeps the conversation moving.
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Here's the pattern.
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It's going well.
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I've been… then add a short detail.
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Then ask, how about you?
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For example, it's going well.
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I've been working on a new project.
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How about you?
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That is natural, friendly, and not too long.
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Let's roleplay it.
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Hey Megan, how's your week going?
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It's going well.
199
I've been planning a few lessons and drinking too much coffee.
200
How about you?
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Pretty good.
202
I've been recording, walking, and trying to keep my desk clean.
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Trying?
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That is the honest part of the sentence.
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See, that answer works because it uses a frame.
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I've been plus actions.
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I've been working.
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I've been studying.
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I've been looking for a new apartment.
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I've been trying to sleep earlier.
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This frame is useful when someone asks about recent life.
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And it sounds natural because it shows something has been happening around now.
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Let's try another situation.
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Someone asks, do you have plans this weekend?
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Very common.
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You can use I'm planning to or I'm thinking about.
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I'm planning to visit my family.
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I'm thinking about staying home.
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I'm hoping to get some rest.
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Let's role play.
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Do you have plans this weekend?
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I'm thinking about going to a small bookstore near my apartment.
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I've wanted to visit it for weeks.
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That sounds nice.
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I'm planning to go for a long walk and maybe record some ideas.
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That sounds very Alex.
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Clear, useful, and with coffee somewhere nearby.
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Exactly.
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Now, notice something important.
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We did not answer with one word.
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But we also did not give a huge speech.
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Right.
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A fast sentence is not always a short sentence.
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It is a sentence you can build easily.
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That is important.
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Some learners think, if I speak faster, I must speak with very short answers only.
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But then, conversations can feel dry.
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Like this.
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Do you have plans this weekend?
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Maybe.
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What kind of maybe?
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Just maybe.
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That conversation is not going anywhere.
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A better answer is maybe.
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I'm thinking about visiting a friend, but I'm not sure yet.
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Great.
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The frame gives more life to the answer.
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Let's talk about another useful conversation pattern.
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giving your opinion.
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Many learners freeze when someone asks, what do you think?
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Because they try to build a strong, perfect opinion.
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But you can start gently.
253
Use I think, I feel like, for me, or the way I see it.
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For B1 to B2 learners, I think and for me are very safe.
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For example, I think it's a good idea.
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For me, it depends on the price.
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I feel like it could work.
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I feel like is common in casual speech.
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It does not always mean emotion.
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It often means I think.
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Let's role play.
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The situation.
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We are choosing a place for lunch.
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What do you think?
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Should we go to the new Thai restaurant?
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I think it sounds good, but it might be crowded.
267
True.
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For me, it depends on how much time we have.
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I feel like we should try it next week, when we are not in a rush.
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Good.
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That sounds natural.
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And you can hear the frames.
273
I think.. for me...
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I feel like...
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These are sentence starters that save time.
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Another common situation is explaining a problem.
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This one is important.
278
Maybe you are at work.
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Maybe you are at a hotel.
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Maybe you are calling customer service.
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You need to explain something quickly and clearly.
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Use this frame.
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The problem is...
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Then describe the issue.
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The problem is the file won't open.
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The problem is I can't log in.
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The problem is the meeting starts in 10 minutes.
288
This frame is direct but not rude.
289
You can make it softer with, I think the problem is...
290
For example, I think the problem is the link is expired.
291
Or, it looks like...
292
This is very useful when you are not completely sure.
293
It looks like the app is not loading.
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It looks like we missed the train.
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It looks like the room is already booked.
296
Let's roleplay a small work problem.
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Megan, can you open the document I sent?
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I'm trying to open it now, but it looks like the file is locked.
299
Oh, really?
300
Yes, I think the problem is the permission settings.
301
Got it.
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I'll change them and send it again.
303
Perfect.
304
Thanks.
305
Clear.
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Practical.
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Easy to follow.
308
And not dramatic. That matters.
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In real life, calm language helps.
310
You can solve many situations with a few frames.
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I'm trying to.
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It looks like.
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I think the problem is… Could you… Could you send it again?
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Could you check the link?
315
Could you give me one minute?
316
That last one is very useful when you need time to think.
317
Yes.
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Learners often think silence is failure.
319
But you can ask for a moment.
320
Say, let me think for a second, or give me a moment, or I'm trying to find the right word.
321
This is real communication.
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And it reduces pressure.
323
Let's do another role play.
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This time, one person needs a moment.
325
Okay, ask me something a little unexpected.
326
What's one habit that changed your life?
327
Let me think for a second.
328
I think walking every day changed the way I handle stress.
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Nice answer.
330
I did not answer instantly.
331
I used a small phrase to buy time.
332
Here's what matters.
333
Fast speaking does not mean zero thinking time.
334
It means you know how to keep the conversation alive while you think.
335
That is such a helpful idea.
336
You can say, that's a good question.
337
Let me think.
338
I'm not sure, but I'd say...
339
These phrases give you a bridge.
340
A bridge from silence to speech.
341
Exactly.
342
Let's give listeners a mini-practice.
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Answer these questions using one of today's frames.
344
First question.
345
How's your week going?
346
Start with, it's going...
347
Next question.
348
Do you have plans this weekend?
349
Start with, I'm thinking about...
350
Next question.
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What do you think about learning English with conversations?
352
Start with, I think.
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Next question.
354
What is one small problem you had today?
355
Start with, the problem was.
356
Great.
357
This is how practice becomes automatic.
358
And automatic does not mean robotic.
359
It means your brain has a path.
360
In chapter 3, we'll build more sentence patterns you can use again and again, so your sentences come out faster in many situations.
361
Now let's organize the patterns.
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If you want to build sentences faster, you need a small toolbox.
363
Not a huge grammar book in your head.
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Exactly.
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A toolbox.
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You open it and choose the tool you need.
367
Let's take this step by step.
368
Pattern 1.
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I'm trying to...
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This is useful when you describe effort, goals, or something you are working on.
371
I'm trying to improve my pronunciation.
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I'm trying to save money.
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I'm trying to wake up earlier.
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I'm trying to understand natural English.
375
It sounds honest and active.
376
And it is softer than saying, I must become perfect immediately. Which nobody needs.
377
Speak comfortably, not perfectly.
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Let's use it in a short exchange.
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You seem busy this week.
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I am.
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I'm trying to finish a lesson plan before Friday.
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That makes sense.
383
Do you need help?
384
Maybe later.
385
Right now I'm trying to organize the main examples.
386
Very natural.
387
Pattern 2.
388
I need to.
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This is for tasks, responsibilities, or necessary actions.
390
I need to call my manager.
391
I need to charge my phone.
392
I need to practice more often.
393
I need to leave soon.
394
This one is powerful because it is simple and direct.
395
But be careful.
396
I need can sound strong.
397
That is fine for real needs, but for softer ideas, you can say, I should probably… Good contrast.
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I need to send this today sounds necessary.
399
I should probably send this today sounds like a good idea.
400
Let's compare.
401
I need to drink water.
402
That sounds like your body is sending a serious message.
403
It probably is.
404
I should probably drink more water.
405
Softer.
406
More like a healthy reminder.
407
Good.
408
Pattern 3.
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I was going to… This helps you talk about a plan that changed.
410
This is very common in conversation.
411
I was going to call you, but my meeting ran late.
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I was going to cook, but I ordered food.
413
I was going to study, but I fell asleep.
414
That last one sounds familiar to many people.
415
Very familiar.
416
This frame is useful because life changes, plans move, things happen.
417
Let's role play.
418
Did you go to the gym this morning?
419
I was going to go, but it started raining, and I decided to walk later instead.
420
That still counts as movement.
421
I accept that answer.
422
Of course you do.
423
Pattern 4.
424
It depends on...
425
This is for answers that are not simple yes or simple maybe.
426
It helps you avoid sounding too direct when the real answer needs context.
427
It depends on the weather.
428
It depends on the price.
429
It depends on how much time we have.
430
It depends on who is coming.
431
This frame is extremely useful because many real answers depend on something.
432
Someone asks, do you want to go out tonight?
433
You can say, it depends on how late we finish work.
434
Someone asks, is that restaurant good?
435
It depends on what you like.
436
Someone asks, should I study grammar every day?
437
It depends on your goal, but short daily practice can help.
438
Nice.
439
Balanced answer.
440
That is very me.
441
Very Megan.
442
Pattern 5.
443
The thing is...
444
This is a natural way to introduce the real reason, the hidden problem, or the important detail.
445
It sounds conversational.
446
For example, the thing is, I want to go, but I'm really tired.
447
Or, the thing is, I understand the words, but I can't answer quickly.
448
That sentence is exactly today's topic.
449
Yes, and this phrase helps you explain the real issue without making it too formal.
450
Let's role play.
451
Why don't you practice speaking more often?
452
The thing is, I understand a lot when I listen, but I get nervous when I have to answer.
453
That's completely normal.
454
You can start with short answers and build from there.
455
Great.
456
Supportive and practical.
457
Pattern 6.
458
What I mean is...
459
This helps when your first sentence is not clear.
460
Very important.
461
You do not need to panic if your sentence comes out messy.
462
You can repair it.
463
What I mean is...
464
I need more practice.
465
What I mean is.. the schedule is too full.
466
What I mean is...
467
I like the idea, but I need more time.
468
This is a communication rescue phrase.
469
I like that.
470
Because in real life, even fluent speakers start again.
471
All the time.
472
They say something, then clarify.
473
Let's show it.
474
Do you like learning with podcasts?
475
Yes, but sometimes I… I don't know.
476
I lose the sentence.
477
What I mean is, I enjoy podcasts, but I need slower practice, too.
478
Perfect repair.
479
The sentence did not start perfectly, but it finished clearly.
480
That is real fluency.
481
Pattern 7.
482
I'd rather.
483
This helps you express preference.
484
I'd rather stay home.
485
I'd rather take the train.
486
I'd rather practice in the morning.
487
I'd rather keep it simple.
488
Very useful.
489
And very natural when choosing between two options.
490
Let's compare.
491
I want option A more than option B is clear, but it can sound a little formal or heavy.
492
I'd rather go tomorrow sounds simple and natural.
493
Short exchange.
494
Do you want to study grammar first or practice conversation first?
495
I'd rather practice conversation first, then look at the grammar after.
496
Good plan.
497
Here's what matters.
498
These frames let you build sentences by meaning.
499
Goals.
500
I'm trying to.
501
Needs.
502
I need to.
503
Changed plans.
504
I was going to.
505
conditions it depends on real reasons the thing is clarification what I mean is preferences I'd rather
506
if you practice these you can answer many questions faster let's
507
create a longer example using several frames good idea the situation
508
a friend asks why you are learning English I'll answer first why Why are you learning English right now?
509
I'm trying to feel more confident when I speak at work.
510
The thing is, I understand a lot, but I answer slowly.
511
I need to practice simple sentence frames, and I'd rather practice with real conversations than memorize random words.
512
That is strong.
513
Clear, natural, and not too complex.
514
It uses four frames.
515
Now my version.
516
Why are you learning English right now?
517
I'm trying to use English more naturally.
518
I was going to focus only on grammar, but I realized I need more speaking practice.
519
It depends on the situation, but in real life, fast, simple sentences are often better than slow, perfect ones.
520
That last line is very true.
521
Fast simple beats slow perfect in many conversations.
522
Let's be careful though.
523
This does not mean grammar is useless.
524
Good point.
525
Grammar helps.
526
But when you speak, you need access.
527
You need sentences you can actually use.
528
Exactly.
529
Do not fall into the trap of thinking, if I cannot say it perfectly, I should say nothing.
530
Silence gives you less practice.
531
And less practice keeps the sentence slow.
532
So we want useful, flexible, comfortable language.
533
Let's do a quick correction moment.
534
I'll say a sentence that sounds too translated or heavy, and Megan will make it natural.
535
Let's do it.
536
I have the intention of improve my English speaking fast.
537
Better.
538
I'm trying to improve my English speaking.
539
Simple.
540
Or, I want to speak English faster and more naturally.
541
Good.
542
Next.
543
It depends of the time.
544
In English, say, it depends on the time.
545
Right.
546
Depends on, not depends of.
547
Next one.
548
The thing is that I have nervous.
549
Better.
550
The thing is, I get nervous.
551
Nice.
552
Or, the thing is, I feel nervous when I speak.
553
Next.
554
I prefer more practice conversation.
555
Natural version.
556
I'd rather practice conversation more.
557
Or, I prefer more conversation practice.
558
Both work, but I'd rather practice conversation sounds very spoken.
559
Here's what matters.
560
The natural sentence is often shorter.
561
And shorter does not mean less intelligent.
562
It means easier to use.
563
Exactly.
564
Let's give listeners a pattern practice.
565
I'll say a situation.
566
You choose a frame and create one sentence.
567
Keep it simple.
568
You do not need a long answer.
569
Situation 1.
570
You are learning English because you want more confidence.
571
Start with, I'm trying to...
572
Situation 2.
573
You cannot go out tonight because you have work.
574
Start with, the thing is...
575
Situation 3.
576
Someone asks if Saturday works for you.
577
Start with, it depends on...
578
Situation 4.
579
You want coffee instead of tea.
580
Start with, I'd rather...
581
Situation 5.
582
Your first sentence was unclear.
583
Start with, what I mean is...
584
Beautiful.
585
You are training your brain to reach for patterns.
586
In chapter 4, we'll make these sentences sound more natural with rhythm, contractions, and quick practice.
587
Now we have useful sentence frames.
588
The next step is rhythm.
589
Because sometimes a sentence is correct, but it sounds stiff.
590
For example, I am trying to improve my English because I do not feel very confident.
591
Correct, but a little careful.
592
In natural speech, we might say, I'm trying to improve my English because I don't feel very confident yet.
593
Better rhythm.
594
Contractions help.
595
I am becomes I'm.
596
Do not becomes don't.
597
It is becomes it's.
598
I would becomes I'd.
599
This is how people actually say it.
600
Let's compare.
601
Textbook style.
602
I am going to practice after work.
603
Natural spoken style.
604
I'm going to practice after work.
605
Textbook style.
606
I do not know what to say.
607
Natural spoken style.
608
I don't know what to say.
609
Textbook style.
610
I would rather start with easy sentences.
611
Natural spoken style.
612
I'd rather start with easy sentences.
613
Keep in mind, natural does not mean careless.
614
It just sounds smoother.
615
And for learners, contractions can help sentences feel lighter.
616
Let's practice.
617
Repeat after me.
618
I'm trying to speak more naturally.
619
Repeat after me.
620
I don't need to be perfect.
621
Repeat after me.
622
I'd rather keep it simple.
623
Repeat after me.
624
It depends on the situation.
625
Nice.
626
Now let's practice quick answers.
627
I'll ask a question.
628
You answer out loud using the frame we give you.
629
Question 1.
630
What are you trying to improve?
631
Start with, I'm trying to.
632
Question 2.
633
What do you need to do today?
634
Start with, I need to.
635
Question 3.
636
What plan changed recently?
637
Start with, I was going to...
638
Question 4.
639
What does your answer depend on?
640
Start with, it depends on...
641
Great.
642
The goal is not to answer perfectly.
643
The goal is to answer.
644
That is how speed grows.
645
Let's also talk about sentence extensions.
646
This is helpful.
647
A fast sentence does not have to stop after five words.
648
You can build in layers.
649
Layer 1.
650
Basic idea.
651
I'm trying to improve my English.
652
Layer 2.
653
Reason.
654
I'm trying to improve my English because I want to speak with more confidence.
655
Layer 3.
656
Situation.
657
I'm trying to improve my English because I want to speak with more confidence at work.
658
Layer 4.
659
Feeling.
660
I'm trying to improve my English because I want to speak with more confidence at work, and I don't want to freeze in meetings.
661
That sentence is longer, but it was built step by step.
662
Exactly.
663
Start small.
664
Add reason.
665
Add place.
666
Add feeling.
667
Let's practice with another frame.
668
Basic.
669
I need to practice.
670
Add time.
671
I need to practice every morning.
672
Add reason.
673
I need to practice every morning because I forget words when I'm nervous.
674
Add plan.
675
I need to practice every morning because I forget words when I'm nervous, so I'm going to use short sentence frames.
676
Great.
677
This is sentence building.
678
And it is much easier than trying to create one long sentence immediately.
679
Here's a useful connector. Because.
680
Another one is so.
681
Another one is but.
682
These three words help you build many sentences.
683
Because gives the reason.
684
I'm studying because I want to travel.
685
So gives the result.
686
I was tired, so I went home early.
687
But gives contrast.
688
I wanted to speak, but I got nervous.
689
Simple connectors.
690
Big power.
691
Let's practice choosing the connector.
692
Complete the sentence with your own words.
693
I'm learning English because...
694
I wanted to answer, but...
695
I practiced yesterday, so...
696
Nice.
697
That is real sentence control.
698
Now let's do a natural option challenge.
699
We'll give two options.
700
Choose the one that sounds more natural in everyday conversation.
701
Option A.
702
I have the necessity to improve speaking.
703
Option B.
704
I need to improve my speaking.
705
Choose the natural one.
706
Option B sounds better.
707
I need to improve my speaking.
708
Next, option A.
709
It depends on the weather.
710
Option B.
711
It depends of the weather.
712
Choose the natural one.
713
Option A.
714
It depends on the weather.
715
Next.
716
Option A.
717
I am trying to understand fast English.
718
Option B.
719
I'm trying to understand fast English.
720
Both are correct, but which sounds more natural in conversation?
721
Option B sounds more natural.
722
I'm trying to understand fast English.
723
Good.
724
Now let's use everything in one final mini-conversation.
725
Situation.
726
Two friends are talking after an English class.
727
One feels frustrated because sentences do not come out quickly.
728
I'll be the learner who feels stuck.
729
And I'll be the friend helping.
730
I understood the class, but when the teacher asked me a question, I couldn't answer fast.
731
That's normal.
732
What were you trying to say?
733
I was trying to explain my weekend, but I started translating every word.
734
Okay, keep it simple.
735
Start with one frame.
736
Say, I went to… I went to a cafe with my sister.
737
Good.
738
Add one detail.
739
I went to a cafe with my sister, and we talked for two hours.
740
Nice.
741
Add a feeling.
742
I went to a cafe with my sister, and we talked for two hours.
743
It was relaxing.
744
Perfect.
745
That is a full answer.
746
That felt easier.
747
Because you didn't build everything at once.
748
You started small and added layers.
749
The thing is, I always think I need a perfect sentence.
750
You need a clear sentence first.
751
You can improve it later.
752
I like that.
753
Clear first, perfect later.
754
Exactly.
755
Confidence comes from use.
756
Let me try another one.
757
I'm trying to speak faster, but I get nervous when people wait for me.
758
Great sentence.
759
Natural, clear, and honest.
760
And I used, I'm trying to, plus but.
761
That is the method.
762
I'd rather practice with simple patterns than memorize long grammar explanations.
763
Another strong sentence.
764
It depends on the situation, but simple sentences usually help me start.
765
And once you start, you can continue.
766
That makes the whole thing feel less scary.
767
That's the point.
768
English should empower you, not confuse you.
769
Let's give listeners one final speaking challenge.
770
Answer out loud.
771
Use at least two frames from today.
772
Talk about your English learning.
773
You can start with, I'm trying to...
774
Now add a reason with because.
775
Now add a contrast with but.
776
Now finish with one plan using, I'm going to...
777
Excellent!
778
That is active sentence building.
779
And remember, you can do this in real conversations.
780
Start with a frame, add one detail, keep going.
781
In the final section, we'll recap the most useful ideas and help you take this into your real English practice.
782
Let's bring everything together.
783
Today's lesson was about building sentences faster in English, but not by rushing.
784
You learned that fast sentences often come from familiar patterns.
785
Here's what matters.
786
Do not build every sentence from zero.
787
Use frames.
788
like, I'm trying to, I need to, I was going to, it depends on, the thing is, what I mean is,
789
and I'd rather… You also practiced adding layers.
790
Start with a simple sentence, then add a reason, a detail, a place, a feeling, or a plan.
791
For example, I'm trying to improve my English, can become, I'm trying to improve my English because I want to feel more confident at work.
792
That is how you build naturally.
793
You also practiced useful connectors, because, so, and but.
794
Simple words, big results.
795
And we talked about contractions, like I'm, don't, it's, and I'd, because they help your spoken English sound smoother and more natural.
796
Remember, the goal is not to speak perfectly every time.
797
The goal is to keep communication moving.
798
You don't need to be perfect.
799
You need to be understood.
800
And you need to keep practicing.
801
Try this in real life today.
802
Choose three frames from this lesson and use them in your own sentences.
803
You can write them, say them out loud, or use them in a conversation.
804
And here's a simple question for the comments.
805
What sentence frame helps you speak faster in English?
806
You can write one sentence starting with, I'm trying to, or, the thing is.
807
If this lesson helped you, give the video a like so more learners can find it.
808
And subscribe to Love English Lab if you want more calm, practical English practice like this.
809
Turn on the notification bell too, so you don't miss the next lesson in your English journey.
810
This lesson is part of the playlist B1 to B2 Complete English Path from Intermediate to Advanced.
811
Keep it simple.
812
Use real patterns.
813
Build one sentence at a time.
814
Fluency comes with time, and you are doing better than you think.
815
Thanks for practicing with us.
816
See you in the next lesson.
817
Love, English Lab.
818
The next
819
step is to make a new one you
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このレッスンの語彙とスピーキングのポイント
このB2レベルのスピーキングレッスンは、動画「Build Sentences Faster in English」を教材にしています。 繰り返し出てくる語は次のとおりです：sentence, English, practice, frame, answer。 この動画には、シャドーイング用の文が819文、単語が5218語あります。 音声の長さは40:46です。 話す速さは1分あたり約128語で安定しており、シャドーイングしやすいペースです。 単語の85%は英語の頻出3,000語に含まれます。残りは練習の前に確認しておきましょう。
この動画の重要語彙
動画の中で特に難しい単語15語を、発音と意味つきで紹介します。
| 単語 | 発音 | 意味 |
|---|---|---|
| depend 動詞 | /dɪˈpɛnd/ | 依存する |
| learner 名詞 | /ˈlɜɹnəɹ/ | 学習者 |
| grammar 名詞 | /ˈɡɹæm.ə(ɹ)/ | 文法 |
| café 名詞 | /ˌkæˈfeɪ/ | 喫茶店, カフェ |
| translate 動詞 | /tɹænzˈleɪt/ | 訳す, 翻訳する |
| connector 名詞 | /kəˈnɛktɚ/ | 端子 |
| contraction 名詞 | /kənˈtɹækʃ(ə)n/ | 収縮 |
| memorize 動詞 | /ˈmɛm.əˌɹaɪ̯z/ | 記憶する, 覚える |
| listener 名詞 | /ˈlɪs(ə)nɚ/ | 聞き手, 聴取者 |
| textbook 名詞 | /ˈtɛkst.bʊk/ | 教科書, テキスト |
| organize 動詞 | /ˈɔɹɡənaɪz/ | 組織する |
| rhythm 名詞 | /ˈɹɪð.əm/ | リズム |
| freeze 動詞 | /ˈfɹiːz/ | 凍る |
| podcast 名詞 | /ˈpɑdˌkæst/ | ポッドキャスト |
| fluency 名詞 | /ˈfluːənsi/ | 流暢 |
動画に出てくる句動詞
| 単語 | 発音 | 意味 |
|---|---|---|
| come out 動詞 | /ˌkʌm ˈaʊt/ | 出る |
| go out 動詞 | 出る | |
| wake up 動詞 | /ˌweɪk ˈʌp/ | 目覚める, 目を覚ます |
繰り返し練習したい文
動画に出てくる短く完結した文です。日常会話でそのまま使えます。
- What do you usually do after work?
- What are you trying to improve this month?
- The person asks, how's your week going?
- What's one habit that changed your life?
- Why don't you practice speaking more often?
この動画の文法
話し手がよく使っている文型を、動画の実際の表現とともに紹介します。
| 文型 | 動画での表現 |
|---|---|
| 現在完了進行形 have/has been + -ing — 以前に始まり今も続いている動作 | I've been working · I've been planning · I've been recording |
| 受動態 be + 過去分詞 — 誰がするかより、何が起きるかに焦点を当てる | is expired · is already booked · is locked |
| 現在完了形 have/has + 過去分詞 — 過去の出来事が今も関係している | have gone · I've been · I've wanted |
注意したい発音
話し手はI'm, I'd, don'tなど、短縮形や弱形を144回使っています。聞こえたとおりの短い形で発音しましょう。
- 「sh」と「zh」の音: contraction /kənˈtɹækʃ(ə)n/, pronunciation /pɹəˌnʌn.siˈeɪ.ʃən/, conversational /ˌkɒnvə(ɹ)ˈseɪʃənəl/, clarification /ˌklæɹɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/, notification /ˌnoʊtɪfɪˈkeɪʃn̩/
- 長い単語（アクセントの位置に注意）: pronunciation /pɹəˌnʌn.siˈeɪ.ʃən/, conversational /ˌkɒnvə(ɹ)ˈseɪʃənəl/, clarification /ˌklæɹɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/, necessity /nɪˈsɛsəti/, notification /ˌnoʊtɪfɪˈkeɪʃn̩/
日本語話者が苦手な音：
- /r/ と /l/ の区別 — /l/ は舌先を歯茎につけ、/r/ はどこにもつけない: learner /ˈlɜɹnəɹ/, translate /tɹænzˈleɪt/, roleplay /ˈroʊl.pleɪ/, conversational /ˌkɒnvə(ɹ)ˈseɪʃənəl/, clarification /ˌklæɹɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/
- /v/ — /b/ にならないように、上の歯を下唇に当てる: conversational /ˌkɒnvə(ɹ)ˈseɪʃənəl/, verb /vɝb/, supportive /səˈpɔɹtɪv/
- /f/ — 「フ」ではなく、上の歯と下唇で出す: café /ˌkæˈfeɪ/, freeze /ˈfɹiːz/, fluency /ˈfluːənsi/, fluent /ˈfluənt/, preference /ˈpɹɛf(ə)ɹ(ə)ns/
この動画での練習方法
- まず声を出さずに動画を最後まで聞き、知らない単語をメモします。
- 通常の速度で一文ずつシャドーイングし、話し手のリズムに合うまで繰り返します。
- 自分の声を録音して元の音声と比べます。depend, learner, grammarなどの単語に特に注意しましょう。
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。