シャドーイング練習: IELTS Speaking Part 1: FOOD | Band 7+ Sample Answers - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ

練習モードを選ぶ

各モードは全画面の練習ルームで開きます。

180 文
文が短すぎたり長すぎる場合は、Editをタップして調整してください。
1
Welcome back to Tiny Talks.
2
It's been a while since we last met.
3
How's your IELTS speaking practice going so far?
4
We hope you enjoyed our previous videos and found them helpful.
5
Today, we're bringing you another popular topic from part one of the IELTS Speaking Test.
6
Food.
7
Here's how the lesson will go.
8
First, you'll hear a short conversation between the examiner, Mr. David, and the candidate Maddie, as they go through a set of typical questions on this topic.
9
After that, we'll take a closer look at some useful vocabulary from their conversation.
10
We'll break it down and show you how to use those words and phrases naturally in your own answers.
11
Just a quick reminder: In the actual IELTS speaking test, Part 1 can include questions on a wide variety of topics.
12
But here at Tiny Talks, we like to keep it simple by focusing on one topic per video.
13
All right.
14
Ready to talk about food?
15
Let's jump in!
16
Okay, Maddie.
17
Let's talk about something everyone enjoys: it's food.
18
What is your favorite kind of food?
19
Without a doubt, Japanese cuisine is my favorite.
20
The way they use fresh, seasonal ingredients is very appealing to me.
21
On top of that, The way they prepare the food is really impressive and it makes me feel like I'm eating a piece of art.
22
That's interesting.
23
Thinking back.
24
What did you usually eat for breakfast when you were a child?
25
When I was a kid, my breakfast was usually quite rudimentary.
26
On most weekdays, I often had some slices of bread spread with fruit jam and a bottle of chocolate milk.
27
On occasion, I would have a bowl of warm rice porridge.
28
As my mother was rather busy, she would often prepare it the day before and simply reheat it for me before I went to school.
29
I see.
30
That sounds quite cozy.
31
Do you prefer eating at home or dining out?
32
Hmm.
33
I'd say I tend to prefer eating at home.
34
At home, it feels cozy.
35
I can be surrounded by family members or just enjoy some quiet moments with myself.
36
Knowing exactly what goes into my food and how it's cooked also makes me feel at ease.
37
But of course, eating out is undeniably enjoyable when I want to try new culinary experiences or celebrate something.
38
So, it really depends on the mood.
39
That's a thoughtful answer.
40
Is there any food you dislike or avoid eating?
41
Um, yes.
42
There are a few things I don't like to eat.
43
I'm not fond of foods that contain a lot of artificial additives such as preservatives or colorings.
44
I just feel like they're not good for my health in the long run. And...
45
I'm not a fan of strong -tasting foods such as spicy dishes.
46
One time I tried a really spicy curry and my mouth was on fire for minutes.
47
I guess it's just my personal preference because I know a lot of people like them, Okay.
48
Do you enjoy cooking?
49
Why or why not?
50
I do enjoy cooking when I have enough time.
51
It helps me relax and be creative.
52
I like trying out new recipes from the internet, especially dishes that use spices or herbs I don't usually cook with.
53
there's a certain gratification in transforming raw ingredients into a palatable meal.
54
But I'll admit, my schedule can be quite demanding, so I often end up ordering takeout.
55
Okay.
56
Who usually does the cooking in your family?
57
Well, it's usually my mom who does the cooking in our family.
58
She's quite adept at preparing a wide variety of dishes.
59
Actually, over the past month or so, her workload has eased up a bit, which has been wonderful.
60
because she's been able to spend more time and effort to our family meals.
61
Dinner has become a time when we all slow down and enjoy her cooking.
62
We all really appreciate it.
63
Wow, that's lovely to hear.
64
What's the most popular food in your country?
65
In Japan, sushi is the most popular food.
66
It's basically everywhere from fancy restaurants to simple convenience stores.
67
What makes sushi so popular, I believe, is the freshness and gentle flavors of the ingredients.
68
And there's also a huge variety of sushi, like nigiri, maki rolls, or even sashimi for those who are into something more subtle.
69
It's definitely an iconic representation of Japanese cuisine, both domestically and internationally.
70
Mmm, that sounds delicious.
71
What do you usually eat during celebrations or holidays?
72
Well, during celebrations or holidays in Japan, we usually have traditional dishes like Osechi Ryori, especially around New Year.
73
It's a beautiful assortment of prepared dishes packed in special boxes.
74
Each dish has a special meaning, representing wishes for good health, prosperity, and happiness in the coming year.
75
There might be other traditional foods as well.
76
For instance, on Children's Day, we often eat kashiwa mochi, which is a rice cake wrapped in oak leaves.
77
Honestly, food plays a huge part in Japanese celebrations.
78
It brings everyone together and adds a sense of warmth and tradition.
79
All right.
80
Thanks for sharing, Maddie.
81
Now let's continue with part two of the speaking test.
82
And that's a wrap on our speaking practice for today.
83
Did you catch everything Maddie shared?
84
If there's any vocab you're still confused about, don't worry.
85
In the next part, we'll dive in and learn all the new words that relate to our discussion.
86
Understanding these will certainly help you navigate similar conversations.
87
Make sure to grab your notes and let's expand our vocabulary together.
88
appealing.
89
This adjective describes something attractive or interesting in a way that draws your attention.
90
It often makes you feel like you want to try or experience it.
91
For example, The new cafe near my house looks really appealing.
92
So I want to try it this weekend.
93
On top of that, This phrase is used when you want to add more information,
94
kind of like saying "in addition" or "moreover".
95
It often makes the second point sound even stronger than the first one.
96
For example: I bought a new phone, and on top of that they gave me free earphones.
97
piece of art.
98
This phrase refers to something so beautiful or creative that it feels like artwork.
99
We often use it to describe buildings, designs, or even everyday things that look special.
100
For example, That building is not just an office, it looks like a piece of art.
101
Rudimentary.
102
This adjective means something is very basic or simple, often just the starting level of knowledge or skill.
103
For example, I only have a rudimentary knowledge of guitar, so I can play a few easy songs.
104
Fruit Jam.
105
This noun phrase describes a sweet spread made by cooking fruits with sugar.
106
People usually eat it with bread, pastries, or pancakes.
107
For example, My grandma makes a lot of strawberry fruit jam from the berries we grow in our garden, Rice porridge.
108
This phrase means a soft dish made by boiling rice with water until it becomes thick.
109
It's common as a comfort food, especially when someone feels sick.
110
For example, In many cultures, a bowl of warm rice porridge is a comfort food, especially for sick people.
111
Feel at ease.
112
This idiom means to feel relaxed and comfortable, without stress or worry.
113
For example, The friendly staff at the hotel makes me feel at ease as soon as I arrive.
114
Culinary.
115
When something is described as culinary, it has to do with cooking or the art of preparing food.
116
We usually hear it in phrases like culinary skills, culinary experiences, or culinary schools.
117
For example, She is attending a prestigious culinary school to become a professional chef.
118
artificial additives.
119
Artificial additives are man -made substances that people put into food or products.
120
They're usually added to change the taste, color, or texture.
121
For example: Many food companies cut down on artificial additives to make products healthier.
122
preservatives.
123
When you hear this word, think of chemicals that keep food fresh for longer.
124
They stop bread, milk, or other products from going bad too quickly.
125
For example, Canned drinks usually have preservatives to extend shelf life.
126
Colorings.
127
Colorings are substances added to make food or products look more colorful.
128
They can come from natural sources or be made artificially.
129
For example, Some candies use bright colorings to look more attractive to children.
130
Strong tasting foods.
131
This phrase is used when food has a very intense flavor.
132
Garlic, blue cheese, or spicy dishes are good examples.
133
For example, He enjoys strong -tasting foods like garlic bread and blue cheese.
134
Gratification.
135
Gratification is the feeling of pleasure or satisfaction you get when something goes well.
136
It can come from small wins or big achievements.
137
For example, She feels gratification when her students achieve good results.
138
palatable.
139
Palatable describes food or drinks that taste pleasant and easy to enjoy.
140
It can also mean something acceptable in a general sense.
141
For example, The soup my mom makes is always palatable, even when she cooks it in a hurry.
142
Order takeout.
143
When you order takeout, you buy prepared food from a restaurant to eat somewhere else.
144
For example, We were too tired to cook.
145
So we decided to order takeout from our favorite pizza place.
146
adapt at.
147
If someone is adept at something, it means they're very skilled or talented in that area.
148
It often suggests natural ability plus practice.
149
For example, He is adept at solving complex math problems quickly.
150
Ease up.
151
When a situation eases up, it becomes less severe or intense.
152
It's often used for traffic, work pressure, or even the weather.
153
For example, The traffic finally eases up after 8 p .m., so driving home feels much more relaxing.
154
Subtle.
155
Subtle describes something that is not very noticeable or obvious.
156
It's often used when details are delicate or hard to detect.
157
For example, Her perfume has a subtle scent that you only notice when you stand close to her.
158
Iconic representation.
159
An iconic representation is a symbol that is widely recognized and carries important meaning.
160
It often stands for a culture, an idea, or a nation.
161
For example, The Sydney Opera House is an iconic representation of Australia's architecture.
162
Assortment.
163
An assortment is simply a collection of different items grouped together.
164
It can be a mix of foods, gifts, or anything else.
165
For example, The gift box contains an assortment of gourmet chocolates.
166
Prosperity.
167
Prosperity means a state of success, usually connected with having a lot of money.
168
It often refers to long -term growth and stability in life.
169
For example, My uncle works hard to build prosperity for his family.
170
a sense of This phrase refers to a particular feeling or impression you get about something.
171
For example, I have no sense of direction.
172
I get lost even with Google Maps.
173
That's the end of all the new vocabulary for today!
174
We really appreciate you watching until the end of this video.
175
We hope this video helps you prepare well for your IELTS Speaking Part 1.
176
Don't forget to download the PDF in the description for the full script and vocabulary from our episode today.
177
We'd love to hear your feedback, so leave a comment below to help us improve.
178
that subscribe button and turn on the notification bell so you'll never miss our latest videos.
179
Keep up the great work with your studies and we'll see you again very soon in the next video.
180
Happy learning!

アプリをダウンロード

流暢に話すために必要なすべて

AI発音採点文ごとに採点
IPA練習すべての音をマスター
単語学習自分の単語帳を作る
単語ゲーム遊びながら覚える

同じチャンネル

FOR YOU

おすすめ動画

コンテキストと背景

このビデオでは、IELTSスピーキングテストの第1部に焦点を当てています。参加者であるマディーは、試験官のデビッドとの会話を通して、食べ物に関する典型的な質問に答えています。このセクションでは、彼女の好きな食べ物や子供の頃の朝食、家庭での食事と外食の好みなどを話し合います。参加者の背景や意見を知ることで、より自然な会話の流れを理解することができます。

日常会話に役立つトップ5のフレーズ

  • Without a doubt, Japanese cuisine is my favorite. (間違いなく、日本料理が私の好きな料理です。)
  • It feels cozy. (居心地がいいです。)
  • I see. (なるほど。)
  • I'm not fond of foods that contain a lot of artificial additives. (人工添加物が多い食べ物は好きではありません。)
  • I do enjoy cooking when I have enough time. (時間があるときは料理を楽しんでいます。)

ステップバイステップシャドウイングガイド

このビデオを活用して、効果的に英語の発音を良くするために、「シュドウスピーク」や「シャドースピーチ」のテクニックを使いましょう。具体的な手順は以下の通りです:

  1. 聞く: 最初にビデオを通して聴き、全体の流れを把握します。
  2. 追う: 重要なフレーズを選び、文を繰り返してみましょう。たとえば、「It feels cozy」というフレーズを何度も口にしてみてください。
  3. 模倣する: 話者の発音やイントネーションを真似るようにします。言葉のリズムを感じ取ることが重要です。
  4. 会話の中で使用する: 自分自身の意見を述べる際に、ビデオのフレーズや表現を活用してみましょう。
  5. 繰り返し練習する: 定期的にシャドウイングを行い、発音や流暢さを向上させましょう。

この手法は、IELTS スピーキング対策に特に効果的です。新しい言葉やフレーズを使えるようにするためには、反復と実践が鍵です。自分のペースで練習を続けて、英語力を高めていきましょう。

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It's been · has eased · she's been
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can be surrounded · is described · be made
関係詞節 who / which + 節 — 人や物について情報を加えるbit, which has · those who are · mochi, which is

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 →