シャドーイング練習: How to Love Learning a Language (and Progress Faster) - YouTubeで英語スピーキングを学ぶ
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The key to language acquisition is input,
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The key to language acquisition is input,
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but the problem is listening practice doesn't work when you're tense, frustrated, or anxious.
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As I learned from a linguistics professor and through years of trial and error,
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you absorb the most when you're relaxed,
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having fun, and ultimately when you love what you're doing.
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And so today I wanted to share with you five things
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that help keep that love alive and ultimately kept me from quitting.
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These will not only make you want to study and practice more,
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but they'll also increase the rate at which you pick up new material.
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I promise.
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All right, so the first thing is to bring the language to you.
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You don't go to the language.
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And what I mean by that is,
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you know, as adult language learners,
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a lot of times we have a tendency to want to alter our lives,
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learn more about the culture of our target language
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and that's great it is very important
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but you want to try to activate the things
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that you already love
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and incorporate the language into your life i want to tell
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you a quick story during my year abroad in kazakhstan
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when the target language was russian they had somebody fly out
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from st petersburg to basically get us ready for this big test basically their standardized test for russian speakers
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and to what they would give to foreigners to see if we could function in a Russian-speaking country.
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It was more for just kind of a qualification and the certification of it all.
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And we had a couple of months to kind of
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keep getting ready and prepare for these exams as they were about to come up.
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And reading was naturally one of the big sections of it.
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And of course, she recommended,
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you know, always have a book on you,
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always be reading a book.
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And when we asked, well,
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what type of book should we be reading.
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You know what she said?
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It has to be a book that you are personally interested in.
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And this really caught my attention because it had nothing to do with the subject matter,
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the formality level, nothing like that.
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It all had to do with what you were interested in.
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Now, you might be thinking,
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if you're a beginner, you might be thinking,
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well, great, I can't even read a whole book yet.
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So how does that apply to me?
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Well, you can also think about subject matter.
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I'll give you one other example real quick.
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Around the time that I started studying Russian,
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It was about the same time that kind of been new to skydiving.
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And that was a hobby that I got a little into.
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And I had to, I learned the pilot chute in skydiving is the,
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is the small little parachute that comes out first and basically initiates the whole opening of the parachute.
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And pilot chute in Russian is their word for jellyfish, meduza.
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Meduza is their slang word kind of for like how skydivers would refer to pilot shoot.
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Now very random, obscure, I know,
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but I share that with you because if,
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had I not known what even a pilot shoot is,
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you know, that would make no sense to me.
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But not only did I know what a pilot shoot was,
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it was also interesting to me and I was
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that much more engaged in the language
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and it was a little bit more of a you know you could say like a technical jargon
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but you can apply this to almost anything it's best to apply the 50 rule
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that basically if as long as you can understand 50 of what's being said then it's good practice
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but it is so much more effective when that 50
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can be applied to familiar uh lexicon
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because you already have all these touch points things that are are familiar to you that you understand.
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So basically bringing the language to you
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and incorporating it into the life you already have will make it that much more enjoyable.
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You'll be more engaged and it'll really help the process.
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The next thing I want you to focus on is don't talk, just do.
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I want to preface this by saying there's even research out there
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that shows people who talk about their goals are much less likely to achieve them.
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I think it has something to do with the fact that you get a false dopamine hit when you talk about it.
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It's exciting, but you haven't actually done anything.
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I wanted to point out too that from personal experience,
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it's much more fun when you stay in the game and you kind of keep it from outsiders,
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if that makes sense, because a lot of times you'll get some negative feedback or even just you might confuse people.
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Why are you learning that language?
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Oh, that's kind of weird.
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What are you going to do with that?
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Remember that the language that you chose to learn is yours alone.
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You know, I don't want to just learn one more language.
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I have multiple languages that I'm interested in and they all have their reasons.
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So I would say go ahead
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and share it with people who you're studying the language together and keep their reasons for wanting to study the language,
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wanting to practice and learn it.
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Keep those reasons close to your heart.
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Next, avoid comparison and instead try to learn from others.
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So whether it's your classmates,
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peers, other people on YouTube.
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Always be grateful for other people with whom you can learn the language and follow the journey along with them.
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But remember that your own progress is going to be non-linear.
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So throughout your journey, there's going to be bumps, you know, setbacks.
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There's going to be, there are going to be times where you feel like you're going backwards,
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but a lot of times that's where the real work begins.
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This also brings me to my fourth point is document
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and of course celebrate wins now i think a video journal
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is probably one of the best ways you know speaking to camera like this
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and just documenting yourself speaking in the target language this is
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something i want to start doing more actually publicly on youtube for my spanish
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and keep you guys posted keep you guys updated on
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that journey you know even for i would say homework assignments uh
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when i was learning russian and i still have to keep it activated by by the way.
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My wife doesn't speak Russian,
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so a lot of times it's through podcasts and everything,
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but even just going back,
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you know, a couple months ago,
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found some old college assignments and just seeing those papers,
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seeing me struggling with whether it be conjugations,
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participles, you know, verbal adverbs,
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that was a long time ago,
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but I'm glad that I still kept some of those sheets.
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You can really get a lot more out of that,
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a lot more joy when you celebrate the wins and you just remember where you were,
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where you came from.
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Because if you're starting from scratch,
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you know, like I did as an adult, I was 22.
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For one, I think that's evidence that you're never too old to start learning a language.
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In fact, I don't plan on ever being done learning new languages.
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I want to keep learning more.
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One example I want to bring up on this subject is during my time abroad,
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we were actually forced to write up weekly reports,
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basically kind of go online and fill out this form where we had to talk about things in our,
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with the language proficiency, as well as cultural moments that,
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you know, cultural encounters that were maybe challenging for us or just different and basically write our perspective of it,
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write our interpretation.
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And, you know, of course,
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I got to be honest,
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it was a little tedious at times.
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And a lot of us would be like,
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man, oh, we got to sit down.
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We got to write this by the end of the week.
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But after a while, it became a really good habit to kind of think back on those obstacles that we overcame.
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At least for me, that was my impression.
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And I went back and read a lot of the reports that I had and it made me really appreciate the process.
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I got a lot of joy, honestly.
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It just made me love the experience a lot more knowing that I had gone through all those steps.
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And when you have to write about it,
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you're actively thinking about those different moments
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and having to articulate what parts of your brain
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or what thought processes did you have to go through during that learning experience,
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whether it be for the language proficiency or the culture itself,
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or even just time abroad.
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And I think a lot of the times domestically,
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it can be just as challenging.
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So you don't have to be abroad,
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you don't have to do some crazy immersion program,
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even though I recommend those if you can,
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but just make sure that you're documenting, celebrating the wins.
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I promise it'll make the experience,
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the language learning journey that much more enjoyable.
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Before we get into the fifth point,
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I want to encourage you to sign up for the life and language letter.
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If you're not already signed up for it,
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you can use the QR code on the screen
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or the link in the description going to help you stay consistent and also enjoy the process along the way.
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Point number five.
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Lastly, today I want you to establish connection and need.
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What I mean by that is,
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first of all, connection, in my opinion,
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is the meaning of life.
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It's what kind of relationships do you have?
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That could be, some people call it service,
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being in service to others.
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But basically, what kind of relationships do you have with other people and what are you doing that's bigger than yourself?
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And I think that it's so much more enjoyable when you find that connection through the target language.
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So, meaning the language learning journey is more enjoyable when you have that connection, right?
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And the need part of it is going to be basically,
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why do you have to keep going?
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Because of course, maybe you've already experienced this,
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those reasons for studying the language in the first place are going to fall by the wayside.
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Maybe not for you, but for me, that's been my experience.
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And you have to find things to sort of rekindle that passion or rekindle a reason to keep going.
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And here, what I'm talking about is a real need.
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And there are some people out there who say it's impossible to learn a language
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if you do not need it for survival.
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Well, I think that's kind of unrealistic,
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especially if your native language is English.
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There, of course, are still plenty of places where English is not spoken,
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but it's hard to make the argument
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that you need a foreign language to survive or
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that you have to go and immerse yourself in another country to truly learn it.
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Maybe some people believe that,
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but I don't think that's true.
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I think you can become very proficient without doing those things.
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You just have to have some form of immersion.
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And even if your life isn't on the line, you can get there.
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And the easiest way for me that I've found for this to be the case is to create lifestyle rituals.
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So basically just things that you do automatically that also have meaning behind them.
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Again, relationships and then that need.
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Why do you, you should feel like you have to do it.
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And if you do something even just a few days in a row,
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then it's going to become so much more automatic.
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And I know that if you start to miss two days in a row of something,
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then it just starts to slowly slip away.
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But just remember, you can get it back.
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Before we go, I want to provide you with one concise plan of action moving forward
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that I really think is going to help implement all of these things that we talked about.
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And that is pick three things that you want to be able to do
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or situations that you want to be able to handle but basically there should be an actionable,
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like an action to it.
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So three things within three weeks time with three other people.
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So I call it the 3-3-3 plan.
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Three actions,
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three things you want to be able to do in the target language in three weeks from now with three other people.
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And basically these three,
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these different components are going to help you implement the time constraint forces you to stay in the game.
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the three the other three people again it's about connection
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and need and then the actions to begin with is about actually doing something
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that also forces interest personal interest something
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that you want to do don't pick something
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that you don't have much interest in
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but you feel like you should be able to do it no don't worry about
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that what what is your personal interest leave in the comments
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your plan for these i'd love to hear what your plan
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is in fact i'll probably drop mine in there for for spanish
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and um yeah hope you guys have a good week thanks for watching
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and we'll see in the next video thanks guys
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人気動画
なぜこの動画でスピーキングを練習すべきか？
言語を学ぶ際に重要なのは、学ぶことを楽しむことです。この動画では、リラックスし、楽しみながら言語を学ぶ方法が紹介されています。特に、英語シャドーイングを通じて、楽しく言語に親しむことができる点が魅力的です。発音を良くするだけでなく、リスニングスキルとスピーキングスキルも向上します。shadowspeakのテクニックを活用することで、より自然な会話が可能になります。
文法と文脈での表現
この動画から得られる重要な構造をいくつか見ていきましょう。
- 「bring the language to you」 - 言語をあなたの生活に取り入れる」という考え方は、学びやすさを高めます。
- 「it has to be a book that you are personally interested in」 - 興味のある内容の本を読むことで、理解が深まります。この表現は、英語の強調構造の実例です。
- 「you want to try to activate the things that you already love」 - 自分の好きなことを活用して、学習を進めることが大切です。
これらの表現は、shadow speechの練習にも役立ちます。コンテンツが楽しいと、自然にスピーキング力が向上します。
一般的な発音の罠
動画内で注意すべき発音やトリッキーな単語に焦点を当てましょう。例えば、「pilot chute」や「meduza」のような特定の用語は、発音が難しい場合があります。これらの言葉は、英語の発音を良くするためには特に注意が必要です。このような単語を繰り返しシャドーイングすることで、正確な発音を習得することができます。
発音の向上を図りながら、動画の内容を繰り返す練習をすることで、英語のスピーキングに対する自信を持つことができるでしょう。定期的にshadowing siteを利用し、自分の発音をチェックすることもおすすめです。
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。