シャドーイング練習: Daily Routine English Conversation | Lily & Tom Talk About Real Life | A1–B1 - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ
レッスンを作成中...
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Hi friends!
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Welcome back to Daily English Talk, the place where we make English fun, easy, and part of your daily life.
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I'm Lily.
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And I'm Tom.
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And if this is your first time here, welcome to the family.
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If you haven't subscribed yet, go ahead and hit that button right now.
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Don't be shy.
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Don't be shy.
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Okay.
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Today's topic is something everyone can relate to.
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Daily routines.
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We're talking about work life, social life, and all the little things that happen in between.
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And this is a great episode for A1, A2, and B1 learners.
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We have vocabulary, grammar, real conversations, and personal stories.
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Real embarrassing personal stories.
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Tom's personal stories, mostly.
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Yeah, mostly mine.
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Tom, we have a new member.
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Oh, really?
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Yes.
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Her name is Mahdakt Farhung.
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Great job, Farhung.
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Welcome to our family.
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But before we jump in, I have a question for you.
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A fun one.
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Are you ready?
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Ooh, what is it?
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So, last week, Tom did something at work.
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Something a little unusual.
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Something that made his whole office stop and stare at him.
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Oh, no. Are we telling this story?
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We are absolutely telling this story, but not yet.
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Here's your question for today.
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What do you think Tom did at the office that made everyone stop and look at him?
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I can't believe this is happening.
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Write your guess in the comments right now.
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Was it something he said, something he wore, something he ate?
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Use your imagination.
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We'll tell you the answer at the very end of today's episode.
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I need a moment.
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You're fine.
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Okay, let's get into today's episode.
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So Tom, tell me about your mornings.
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What does a normal morning look like for you?
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Okay, honestly, chaotic.
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My alarm goes off at 7 and I always think, just five more minutes. And then what happens?
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And then it's 7.45 and I'm running around the apartment looking for my keys.
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Aw, Tom, every day?
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Almost every day.
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I wake up, I check my phone, I scroll for like 10 minutes, and suddenly I'm late.
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Okay, okay.
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So what time do you actually leave the house?
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Around 8.15, sometimes 8.20.
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I grab a coffee from the place downstairs, and I walk to the subway.
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Do you eat breakfast?
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Define breakfast.
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Tom!
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I eat something.
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Sometimes a granola bar, sometimes a banana.
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Once I ate cold pasta on the subway and a woman looked at me like I had two heads.
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Cold pasta on the subway?
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It was good pasta.
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Okay.
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And what time do you start work?
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Nine o'clock.
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I work in an office.
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I have a desk, a computer, a very uncomfortable chair.
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Have you told anyone about the chair?
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Three times.
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Nobody cares about the chair.
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Okay.
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What about your lunch break?
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What do you usually do?
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Lunch is my favorite part of the day.
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I go out with my co-workers, or sometimes I eat at my desk and watch videos on my phone.
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What time is your lunch break?
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One o'clock.
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I have 30 minutes, or 45 if my manager isn't looking.
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Tom!
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I'm just being honest.
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What about after work?
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What do you do in the evenings?
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It depends on the day.
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Sometimes I go to the gym, but usually I go home, I make something easy for dinner, and I watch TV.
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Aww, that sounds really relaxing, actually.
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It is.
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I like quiet evenings.
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But on Fridays, I go out with friends.
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We go to a bar or we get dinner somewhere nice.
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I love that.
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Social Tom!
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Okay, now my routine is a little different.
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Tell me.
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So, I wake up at 6.30.
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I know, I know.
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6.30?
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Voluntarily?
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Voluntarily.
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I make coffee, I do a short workout at home, and then I shower and get ready.
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I'm out the door by 8.
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That's so organized.
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A little jealous.
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I like mornings.
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I feel more productive when I start early.
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And I work from home three days a week, so on those days I don't even need to leave.
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Do you like working from home?
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Yes and no. I love the flexibility, but sometimes I miss being around people.
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It gets a little quiet.
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That makes sense.
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Do you take breaks when you work from home?
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Yes, I make lunch at home, which I love.
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I can actually cook something nice instead of eating a sad sandwich at my desk.
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I eat many sad sandwiches.
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I know you do, Tom.
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And in the evenings, I usually call a friend, read a book, or watch something.
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On weekends, I try to do something outdoors.
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Like what?
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Walking, visiting a market, meeting friends for brunch.
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I love brunch.
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Brunch is life.
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It really is.
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Okay, let's talk a little about the grammar we've been using in our conversation.
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Did you notice anything?
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We used a lot of present simple.
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Exactly!
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The present simple tense.
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We use it to talk about things we do regularly, every day, all the time.
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Habits and routines.
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So, I wake up at 7, she goes to the gym, we eat lunch together.
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Perfect.
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The structure is simple.
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For I, you, we, they, just use the base verb.
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I wake up, they go out.
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And for he, she, it, add an S.
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She wakes up, he goes, it starts at 9.
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And for questions, we use do or does.
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What do you eat for breakfast?
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What does Tom do in the evening?
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Tom does very little in the evening, apparently.
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Also useful?
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Time expressions.
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Words like usually, always, often, sometimes, never.
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These help you talk about how often something happens.
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I always check my phone in the morning.
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I sometimes eat cold pasta.
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I never wake up on time.
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All true.
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All grammatically correct.
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Great job, Tom! job, Tom.
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Now let's look at our key vocabulary for today.
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We'll go through the most important words and phrases, and we'll use real examples for each one.
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Ready?
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Ready!
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Our first words, alarm, wake up, and get up.
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These are slightly different.
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How?
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Wake up means your eyes open.
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You stop sleeping.
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Get up means you actually leave the bed you stand up.
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I wake up at 7, I get up at 7.45.
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There's a big difference.
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Exactly!
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My alarm goes off at 6.30.
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I wake up immediately and I get up about five minutes later.
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Show off.
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Let's try it together.
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Repeat after us.
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My alarm goes off at 7.
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I wake up, but I don't get up right away.
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Good!
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Those phrases will sound so natural.
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Okay, next words.
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Commute, subway, rush hour.
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Tell us about your commute, Tom.
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My commute takes about 25 minutes.
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I take the subway.
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Two stops, then I walk five minutes.
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A commute is the trip you take from home to work or school.
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It can be by subway, bus, car, or even walking.
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Rush hour is the busy time, usually in the morning around 8 or 9, and in the evening around 5 or 6.
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The subway is very, very crowded.
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Very crowded.
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I avoid the subway during rush hour when I can.
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I leave early to beat the crowds.
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She leaves at 7.55 just to avoid people.
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Lily hates crowded places.
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I do not hate people.
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I just prefer space.
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She hates crowds.
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Okay, fine.
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Let's repeat.
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My commute takes 30 minutes.
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I take the subway during rush hour.
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It's very crowded in the morning.
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Next, break, lunch break, and take a break.
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A break is a short rest during your work or school day.
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A lunch break is when you stop to eat lunch.
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How long is a typical lunch break?
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In my office, officially 30 minutes.
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In practice, it depends on the day.
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I take a break from work every couple of hours, even just 5 or 10 minutes.
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It helps me focus better.
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I take too many breaks, honestly.
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I call it being social.
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That is not what that is called.
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Let's repeat.
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I take a 30-minute lunch break.
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I need to take a break.
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I'm tired.
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She takes a break every two hours.
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Now let's talk about life after work.
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Three great words.
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After work, unwind, and socialize.
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What does unwind mean?
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Unwind means to relax, to let go of stress after a busy day.
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Like when you sit on the sofa with a cup of tea and just breathe.
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I unwind by watching TV or playing video games or just sitting quietly and doing nothing.
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That sounds really peaceful, actually.
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It is.
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And socialize means to spend time with other people, to talk, laugh, go out together.
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I socialize more on weekends.
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During the week I'm usually tired after work, but on Saturdays I meet my friends for coffee or brunch.
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I socialize on Friday nights.
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My group of friends goes out almost every Friday.
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We've been doing it for years.
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That's so sweet! a Friday tradition.
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We call ourselves the Friday Crew.
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Very official.
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Let's repeat.
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After work, I like to unwind at home.
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On weekends, I socialize with my friends.
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Unwinding is important for your mental health.
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Last vocabulary set.
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Productive, routine, and balance.
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These are great words for talking about your lifestyle.
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Protective means you do a lot of useful things.
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You finish tasks, you make progress.
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I had a very productive day at work.
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A routine is the set of things you do regularly, in the same order.
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Wake up, coffee, commute, work.
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That's my morning routine. And balance.
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This is so important.
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Work-life balance means you have time for both work and the things you enjoy.
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Friends, hobbies, rest.
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Ah, I'm still working on my balance.
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Me too, honestly.
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Some weeks I work too much, but I always try to make time for the people I love.
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Aw, that was deep, Lily.
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Sometimes I say deep things.
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Repeat with us.
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I try to be productive in the morning.
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A good routine helps you feel organized.
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Work-life balance is very important.
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Okay, let's do a quick summary of everything we covered today.
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First, we talked about morning routines.
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Wake up, get up, alarm.
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And remember the difference.
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Wake up means your eyes open.
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Get up means you leave the bed.
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Second, commuting.
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Subway, bus, car, rush hour.
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Try to tell someone about your commute in English this week.
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Third, work life.
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Lunch break, take a break.
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Even short breaks are good for your focus and energy.
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Fourth, after work life.
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Unwind, socialize.
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Both are important.
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Rest is important.
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Spending time with people is important.
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And fifth, big life words.
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Productive, routine, and balance.
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These are great words for talking about your daily life in English.
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Now, here's your homework.
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In the comments, write one sentence about your daily routine in English.
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It can be simple.
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I wake up at 7.
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I take the bus to work.
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I unwind by watching TV.
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Just one sentence.
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We read every single comment.
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Seriously, we love seeing your answers.
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And don't forget your guess from earlier.
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What do you think Tom did at the office?
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We're about to tell you.
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If you learned something new, give this video a like.
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It really helps our channel grow. And subscribe.
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We upload a brand new episode every single day.
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Every single day.
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We'll see you tomorrow.
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Keep practicing.
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Keep going.
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You're doing amazing.
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Bye for now, everyone.
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See you in the next one.
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Goodbye.
このレッスンについて
このレッスンでは、日常生活のルーティンについてお話しします。特に、仕事や社交生活の中での出来事に焦点を当て、英語の会話を楽しむことができます。リリィとトムの会話を通じて、A1、A2、B1レベルの英語学習者に最適な語彙や文法、実際の会話、そして個人的なエピソードを学ぶことができます。このセッションを通じて、日常英会話をより自然に使えるようにしましょう。
キーボキャブラリーとフレーズ
- daily routine（日常のルーティン）
- chaotic（混沌とした）
- alarm goes off（アラームが鳴る）
- scroll for 10 minutes（10分間スクロールする）
- running around（走り回る）
- office（オフィス）
- personal stories（個人的な話）
- guess in the comments（コメントで予想する）
練習のヒント
このビデオのスピードとトーンは、学習者がリスニングやスピーキングのスキルを向上させるのに適しています。まずは、リリィとトムの会話をじっくり聞き、次に声に出して真似してみましょう。特に、shadowingを使って、彼らのスピーチを追いかけることで、英語スピーキング練習においての理解力と発音が向上します。お手本として使う際には、トムの「chaotic」な朝の話し方を意識しながら、自分の日常について話す練習をするのも良いでしょう。
また、shadowspeechを行うことで、疑問についての思考を深め、IELTS スピーキング対策にも役立ちます。会話のテンポを保ちながら繰り返し、リズムを感じ取ることで、より自然な会話力を身につけることができます。あなたの毎日のルーティンについて英語で表現するためのshadowing siteを見つけて、実践してみてください。
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。