シャドーイング練習: I met Adam Ondra and HE BLEW MY MIND - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ

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So I would not expect you to remember this, but we've actually met before.

And it was November 10th, 2018.

The reason I know that date is because it was the day that you onsited Just Do It.

And I used to live in Oregon.

I lived in Oregon for many years and Smith Rock was my home crag for about seven years.

And when you were in town, I was projecting Badman, that route in the AgroGully.

And I remember hearing that you were around

and I didn't want to go out there

and like try to find you because I was sure you were getting way too much attention already.

And I just want to let you, you know, like have a good time and enjoy Smith Rock.

But it was a Saturday.

So I was out climbing with my friend Paul.

We warmed up on the front side and went up into the aggro gully.

And there you were.

And you were so friendly.

You had just onsided bad man as your warmup, which I thought was totally amazing.

And we chatted with you for a bit.

And I remember you asked us if we knew

if anyone was back at the monkey

because you were going to go try just do it

and you asked us if we could come back to belay just in case you needed a belay.

Of course, we couldn't say no to that.

So we followed you back there, and Ian Caldwell was back there, like the sheriff of Smith Rock, so he was already on belay duty, which was perfect.

So Paul and I just got to sit back and watch as you onsighted Just Do It.

And I have to say, man, I mean, that was many years ago, and I've witnessed a lot of hard rock climbing in person in my life,

but that still to this day was the most amazing thing I've ever seen.

It was so exciting.

I couldn't believe you were on sighting.

I kept having to remind myself as you were going up like the start pitch, you know, that like 8B or 8B plus start pitch.

I was like, he looks like he's red pointing.

I can't believe he's never climbed this before.

He's just so confident and smooth.

It was freezing back there that day.

It was like 40 degrees Fahrenheit and super windy in the shade.

and you decided to go for it anyway.

I think I might have been one of the people that tried to talk you out of it.

I was like, it's so cold, dude.

It was so cold.

But yeah, I mean, again, it was just the most exciting and engaging thing, just the sounds that you were making in the crux,

the way that the sounds were echoing around that little amphitheater up there with all these people watching, and it was just dead silent.

And then I remember, and I'm getting to questions, promise but the thing that i most wanted to ask you about when i thought about interviewing you

i just it was amazing to see your reaction when you clip the chains because

you know you'd already on sighted like 20 ac pluses

or something and multiple 9as

so this wasn't like a cutting edge hardest thing you'd ever done

but again like i i don't think i've ever seen a human more excited about anything than you were

when you clip the chains of just do it and you're not American.

So I was just like, what?

Obviously, you're a student of climbing and you love climbing history and you'd been talking to Alan Watts and all these things.

But I just wanted to hear about your history with that route and why it was so special for you.

Because, yeah, again, you were just so excited.

It didn't make sense given that that was your 20th or 24th or whatever, you know, 8C plus or harder on-site.

It was so cool to see.

I mean, 8C plus on-site is still quite a bit big.

Yeah, of course.

It's not going to be boring. Of course.

Ever, I would say.

But I don't think there is any other just do it in the world.

now in terms of like how special and awesome looking line it is

and also given the history of it and maybe the circumstances of the day

when I knew it was going to be way too cold

but I was very deliberate in the choice of the day from the week that we got to spend there

and that was the warmest day so

and I knew I really wanted to try that day

so all of this together I think resulted in me being

so happy for send and of course also knowing

that the album was there I don't I don't even think

it's like it's It's definitely not super difficult for HC Plus either.

It's just the history, the line, and the climbing, and the presence of AlbumWodz that made it so special.

If you find videos like this helpful, I put together a free masterclass on how to unlock your full potential in climbing,

where I share some of the best nuggets I've learned from interviewing the best climbers in the world.

It's for any climber who wants to improve, and it'll help you take your climbing to the next level.

link in the description below if you want to check it out.

I interviewed Alan many years ago.

He was actually one of my first interviews.

He was episode four on the podcast.

Still one of my all-time favorite ones that I've done because I'd climbed a lot of his roots.

And of course, you know, Smith Rock was my home at the time.

And we talked about that day.

We talked about you and he was surprised that you knew who he was.

And then, you know, he was honored to connect with you.

And then he ended up in your book

and you sent him a copy of your book with your signature and all this stuff. So cool.

Do you remember when you first learned about Just Do It and about Smith Rock?

Was it in the magazines in the Czech Republic growing up?

So it was from the book called Rockstars from Austrian photographer Heinz Czak.

So the book was released in 1995

and for some reason in our country in those times I think it felt like everybody had it.

So my parents didn't have it, but my mother's best friend had it.

And she lent it to me when I was, I think, seven.

Then I had it for quite many years.

Wow.

From before I got my personal copy.

Because it had been unavailable for years.

And then they made a reprint.

So, Rockstars, you have articles,

not really interviews, but mostly written articles by Heinz about the best climbers in history,

mostly sport climbers, a bit of a boulder.

And yeah, Smith Rock was obviously there.

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So was Jibe Troubault in there actually on the line?

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Yeah, yeah, yeah. Of course.

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Yeah.

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Wow, that's amazing.

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At seven years old...

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But the Just Do It photo is not included there it there

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but I think the Jibetribu wife is to the Scarface 8B next to it is it called Scarface?

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Oh on Monkeyface?

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Eastface crack.

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Yeah, Eastface monkeyface.

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Yeah, yeah, yeah, Eastface crack.

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Yeah, another amazing line.

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Man, that's so crazy.

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At seven years old I was like collecting Legos

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and i don't know what else i was doing

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but it definitely i wasn't like i think i was still collecting collecting legos as well oh were you okay

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so yeah i was gonna ask

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that like what were your other interests as a kid like

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were you just i mean it seems like climbing consumed you from such an early age

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and it's just i think the thing that really sets you apart is

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that level of passion

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that just seems to be undying it seems like you you're

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never not psyched it's oh you're kind of shaking your head or shrugging?

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No, no, no. I think it's unfortunate from that perspective.

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Yes.

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I'm not saying I'm always 100% motivated, but most of the times I'm very motivated.

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And yeah, sending hard climbs,

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I think a lot of people might actually be disappointed when they finally send their big project that,

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okay, maybe the experience and the level of happiness

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that they are getting out of it is not wasn't really worth it maybe

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but for me it's like it's just really great

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actually question myself oh was it really worth it

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or not well i i maybe i tend to question myself

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while i'm working on a project if it's worth it

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or not whether i should just you know climb something else

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and maybe enjoy myself more through the process but

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when i was a little kid i think i I was always quite focused on one single thing.

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So earlier, I think, so more or less the age of Hugo when I was three,

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I was really into the cars and I was trying to learn every single brand that there was.

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So I was able to recognize it.

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And then I was really involved in geography.

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I really enjoyed memorizing all the capitals and flags and stuff like this.

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So actually when I was seven years old, it was kind of the time when my geography interest turned into climbing interest.

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Yeah, there's nice overlap there.

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From then, it was mostly just climbing.

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Yeah.

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And it was just the time that I was able to read, so I could read magazines and these books rock stars all over again.

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I remember seeing or reading somewhere that when you were a kid, your parents built a little campus wall

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and you had like a campus board in your room

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and then there was like holds connecting the two campus boards across the ceiling and stuff.

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And you would tell me about that.

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Is that like how you moved around your house as a kid?

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Is that the key to becoming Adam Andra?

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I mean, at a certain point, I would start climbing all the time in our apartment on everything that I could see.

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And the fact that I was climbing on some things, my parents were not really happy.

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So first, they set me like a really small section of the wall.

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just like you know let's imagine like big fingerboard around just above the door

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and in one or two years it grow a little bit bigger there's adding more and more holes i wouldn't

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like me a beta was actually training there it more meant that i never took rest days so

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doing something on my on my wall mostly just like resetting it

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so imagine it was sort of like a spray wall

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and it didn't really have that many holes so I think I would like reset it every week or something.

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Wow, how old were you?

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7-8.

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Wow, that's an early introduction to spray wall climbing that's so cool and no shoes were allowed right?

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It was like socks or barefoot?

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The rule by my mother was no shoes because the wall was white

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and she really wanted for it to remain nice and white

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so I was barefoot and choking up was only possible in the bathroom.

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So I didn't really mind.

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I think that climbing barefoot made it even more interesting.

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Man, I wonder if your mom had any inkling that you would become you, you know?

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Like did she see the potential and did she think you'd be the...

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I think maybe when I was eight, I think already maybe yes.

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I think I was quite unique for my age.

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So I think I was on sighting 7B+, which right now is maybe not that special, but back then it was really special.

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I also remember learning that you had stuffed animals and you made little harnesses for them.

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And you would take them climbing in air quotes.

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Absolutely.

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I actually found again the guidebook that I made for my animals.

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It was a little dog and a big.

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So I would like paint like sections of our apartment and I would just you know

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made the lines and come up with the names and give it a certain grade.

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and so I would like reckon you know the little dog is like 170 175 centimeters

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so you know so like a really long route for a dog would be like 30 meters

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and stuff like this and paradoxically the ultimate grade

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that my little dog has ever reached was a 9c oh wow okay what Describe the 9C.

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Was that like...

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A total roof.

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A total roof, okay.

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A 45-meter total roof.

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No knee bars, though.

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このクリップのスピーキング目標

日常的な会話での流暢性と感情の表現を鍛えるのに最適な素材です。登山体験を友人と共有するような自然な会話のリズムを学び、驚きや感動を伝える表現を身につけることができます。IELTS スピーキング対策や英語スピーキング練習にも役立つ、リアルな会話のパターンが満載です。

フレーズバンク

"I would not expect you to remember this, but..."：相手に覚えてもらえないことを前置きしながら話を始める丁寧な表現。
"that still to this day was the most amazing thing I've ever seen"：現在までの経験の中で最も印象的な出来事を伝えるフレーズ。
"I can't believe he's never climbed this before"：意外性を表す際の自然な口調。

これらのフレーズは、shadow speech の練習に最適です。繰り返し発音してリズムを覚えましょう。

弱点を直そう！

このビデオは英語の発音を良くするだけでなく、イントネーションの変化を練習するのにも役立ちます。特に、驚きや感動を表す際の高い声調や、長い文を途切れずに話すリズムがポイントです。shadowspeaks の手法を使って、話者の発音とリズムを真似ることで、自然な会話力が身につきます。

毎日5分、この会話を shadowing 練習するだけで、スピーキングの流暢性が向上し、IELTS スピーキング対策にも効果的です。自分の声と話者の声を重ね合わせて、違いを確認しながら練習しましょう。きっと、自信を持って英語を話せるようになるでしょう！

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
現在完了形 have/has + 過去分詞 — 過去の出来事が今も関係している	we've actually met · I've witnessed · I've ever seen
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	was honored · was released · is not included

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。

シャドーイングのやり方: ステップ別の完全ガイドを読む →

シャドーイング練習: I met Adam Ondra and HE BLEW MY MIND - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ

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このクリップのスピーキング目標

フレーズバンク

弱点を直そう！

この動画の文法

シャドーイングとは？英語上達に効果的な理由