シャドーイング練習: Intermediate English Conversations! | Daily English Podcast for Learners! - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ
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This is Max and Mia podcast.
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Hey, everyone.
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Welcome back to Max and Mia podcast.
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I'm Max and I'm Mia.
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Today we're diving into something really exciting.
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intermediate -level conversations in English.
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That's right!
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If you're at a B1 or B2 level, this episode is made for you.
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We'll explore how to make your conversations more natural and engaging.
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We'll share some fantastic tips to help you sound more fluent and confident when chatting with native speakers or other English learners.
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Plus, we've got some real -life you Whether you're at work,
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traveling, or just making new friends, We've got you covered!
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So grab your headphones, get comfortable, and let's start this amazing journey together.
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Before we begin, remember: making mistakes is totally normal and actually helps you learn faster.
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Absolutely!
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So don't worry about being ideal.
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Just focus on communicating and having fun with the language.
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Alright, are you ready to take your English conversations to the next level?
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This is a production of Iowa Public Television.
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OK, so our first conversation today is between two co -workers who are meeting for the first time at a new job.
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Right.
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We have Sarah, who's been working at the marketing company for about six months, and David, who just started this week.
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This is a really common situation.
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You know, when you're the new guy at work and trying to fit in with your colleagues.
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Exactly!
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They're having lunch together in the office cafeteria.
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And Sarah is being really helpful.
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showing David around and giving him some insider tips about the job.
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What I love about this conversation is how natural it sounds.
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They talk about work but also share some casual details about their backgrounds and interests.
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And notice how they use small talk to build a connection, talking about where they're from, their hobbies, and other similar things.
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It's a great example of how to be friendly while still maintaining a professional co -worker relationship.
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Listen carefully to how they ask follow -up questions and show genuine interest in each other's answers.
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That's what makes conversations flow smoothly.
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Alright, let's listen to Sarah and David.
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Hi, you must be David.
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the new guy in the creative team.
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I'm Sarah from Marketing.
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Mind if I sit here?
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Oh, hey Sarah.
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Yeah, that's me.
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Of course, sit down.
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I was actually hoping to meet more people from other departments.
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Great.
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So how's your first week going?
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I remember feeling completely lost when I started here six months ago.
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Honestly, it's been overwhelming but exciting at the same time.
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Everyone seems really nice, and the office culture is way more relaxed than my last job.
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That's good to hear.
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Where were you working before this?
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I was at a small advertising agency downtown.
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The work was interesting, but it was super stressful.
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Long hours, demanding clients, you know how it is.
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Oh, I totally get that.
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I actually came from a similar situation.
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That's why I love it here.
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They really care about work -life balance.
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Yeah, I noticed that during the interview.
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Speaking of which, how did you end up in marketing?
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Did you always want to work in this field?
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Not really.
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I actually studied journalism in college, But after graduation, I couldn't find any good positions at newspapers or magazines.
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So I decided to try marketing, and it turns out I really enjoy it.
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That's interesting.
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I studied graphic design, so this creative team role feels like a natural fit.
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But I've always been curious about the marketing side of things.
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Well, our departments work together quite a bit, so you'll definitely get some exposure to what we do.
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Actually, we're starting a new campaign next month for a tech startup.
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and we'll need some creative support.
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That sounds amazing!
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I'd love to be involved in that.
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What kind of startup is it?
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They develop apps for small businesses, things like inventory management, customer service tools, That sort of thing.
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It's not the most glamorous product, but the challenge is making it appealing to business owners.
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I like those kinds of challenges.
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Sometimes the most boring products need the most creative solutions.
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Exactly.
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You're going to fit in great here.
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So what do you like to do outside of work?
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Any hobbies?
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I'm really into hiking and rock climbing.
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There are some great trails about an hour north of the city.
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What about you?
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I'm more of an indoor person, to be honest.
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I love reading and I'm taking a cooking class on weekends.
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always wanted to learn how to make decent pasta from scratch.
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That's cool.
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I'm terrible in the kitchen.
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I basically live on takeout and frozen meals.
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"Well, once I master this pasta thing, maybe I can teach you a few basic recipes." Everyone should know how to cook at least one proper meal.
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I'd definitely take you up on that offer.
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Thanks for being so welcoming, Sarah.
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Starting a new job can be pretty nerve -wracking.
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Don't mention it.
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We've all been there.
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Actually, a few of us usually grab drinks after work on Fridays.
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Nothing fancy, just a casual bar nearby.
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You should join us this week.
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That sounds great.
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I'd love to meet more people from the team in a more relaxed setting.
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Wonderful, I'll send you the details later.
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Oh, and one more thing.
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If you need help with anything, don't hesitate to ask, whether it's work stuff or just figuring out where to get the best coffee around here.
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Thanks.
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I really appreciate that.
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I can already tell this is going to be a much better experience than my last job.
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That was such a natural conversation.
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There are so many great examples of intermediate -level English skills happening there.
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Let's break down some of the key elements that made this conversation work so well.
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It felt so real.
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Exactly.
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First thing I noticed, both Sarah and David used what we call "conversation starters" really effectively.
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Sarah opened with "You must be David,
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the new guy," which is a great way to introduce too formal.
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And David responded so naturally.
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Right.
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He didn't just say "yes." He added "That's me,"
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and then immediately showed interest by saying he was hoping to meet people from other departments.
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This is a classic intermediate skill: expanding your answers and keeping the conversation going.
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Now, let's talk about how they handled the topic transitions.
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Sarah asked, How's your first week going?
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and then immediately made it relatable by sharing her own experience.
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I remember feeling completely lost when I started here.
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This technique of sharing similar experiences is huge for building connections.
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It made David feel comfortable right away.
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Absolutely.
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And notice how they used follow -up questions throughout the conversation.
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When David mentioned his previous job was stressful, Sarah didn't just say "Oh,
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okay." She said "I totally get that" and connected it to her own experience.
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Then, when she shared her journalism background, David asked more about it.
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This back -and -forth questioning shows genuine interest and keeps conversations alive.
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At intermediate level, this is what separates good speakers from great ones.
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The work -life balance topic was interesting, too.
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Great observation!
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They touched on professional topics, but in a casual way.
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They talked about departments working together, upcoming campaigns, but mixed it with personal stuff like hobbies and cooking classes.
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This balance between professional and personal is essential in workplace conversations.
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And here's something really important: notice how they made future plans together.
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Sarah invited David to Friday drinks, and she offered to teach him cooking.
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Making concrete future plans is how you turn a nice conversation into an actual friendship or working relationship.
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The language felt so smooth and natural.
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That's because they used a lot of conversational connectors and expressions that intermediate speakers should definitely learn.
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Things like honestly, to be honest, Actually, Speaking of which, and that sounds amazing.
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These little phrases make your English sound much more fluent and natural,
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Also, did you catch how they handled topics they weren't interested in?
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When Sarah mentioned she's more of an "indoor person" after David talked about hiking, she didn't dismiss his interest.
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She just redirected to her own hobbies.
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That's great conversational skill right there.
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Now, let's hear the next dialogue.
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Jake, can we talk for a minute?
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I've been thinking a lot about your situation lately.
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Sure, Mom.
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Is this about college again?
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Because I told you I'm still figuring things out.
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Well, partly, yes.
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But I'm not here to pressure you.
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I just want to understand what you're thinking these days.
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It's been almost a year since you graduated.
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I know, and I appreciate that you've been patient with me.
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Honestly, I'm still not sure what direction I want to go in.
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The bookstore job has been good, but I know it's not a long -term solution.
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I'm glad you're being realistic about that.
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What is it that's making this decision so difficult for you?
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I think it's because everyone else seems so sure about their future.
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My friends went straight to college, chose their majors, and they seemed confident about everything.
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But when I think about spending four years studying something, I want to be absolutely certain it's right for me.
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That actually sounds very mature to me.
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There's nothing wrong with taking time to make an informed decision.
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But I do worry that if you wait too long, it might become harder to get back into the academic mindset.
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I've thought about that too.
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Maybe I could start with community college, take some general courses, and see what interests me most.
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That's not a bad idea at all.
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It would be less expensive, and you could explore different subjects without committing to a full four -year program right away.
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Exactly.
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And I could continue working at the bookstore during the day.
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Mr. Peterson says he's really happy with my work, and the flexible schedule would help with evening classes.
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Speaking of work, how do you feel about the job itself?
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Are you learning anything useful there?
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Actually, yeah.
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I've gotten really good at customer service, And I've learned about inventory management and ordering systems,
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Being around books all day has gotten me interested in literature again, too.
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That's wonderful!
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You know, you were always such a good reader when you were younger.
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Maybe that's something worth exploring academically.
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I've been thinking about that.
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or maybe something related like creative writing or journalism.
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The thing is, I want to make sure I can actually make a decent living doing whatever I choose.
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That's a very smart concern.
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And I'm so glad you're thinking about financial stability.
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But remember, there are many different ways to build a career, and your first job doesn't have to be your final destination.
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True.
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What was it like for you when you were my age?
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Did you always know you wanted to work in healthcare?
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Not at all.
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I actually started college thinking I wanted to be an elementary school teacher.
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It wasn't until my second year that I took a biology class and completely fell in love with it.
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Then I changed my major to nursing.
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Really?
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I never knew that story.
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So you're saying it's totally okay to change directions completely?
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Absolutely!
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Life rarely goes according to our original plans.
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And that's not necessarily a bad thing.
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The important thing is to maintain forward momentum, and stay open to new opportunities when they come your way.
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That makes me feel so much better.
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I've been really worried that I'm falling behind or making huge mistakes by not having everything figured out already.
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Honey, you're 20 years old.
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Very few individuals have their entire lives mapped out at that age, no matter how confident they might appear on social media.
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You're being thoughtful and responsible.
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And that matters way more than having all the answers right now.
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Thanks, Mom.
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So what do you honestly think about the community college idea?
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Would you actually support that decision?
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I think it sounds like an excellent first step.
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We should definitely look into the application deadlines and course offerings.
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Maybe you could even start in the spring semester.
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That would give me a few more months to save up some money, and research different academic programs.
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I really appreciate you being so understanding about this whole complicated situation. Of course!
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You're my son, and I want you to be genuinely happy and successful in whatever career path you eventually choose.
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Just make me one commitment: Don't let fear hold you back from trying new things when good opportunities arise.
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I absolutely commit to that.
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And maybe once I start taking some classes,
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I'll have a much better sense of what really interests me and where my natural strengths actually lie.
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I'm completely confident you will.
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You're an intelligent, thoughtful young man, and I have total faith in your ability to figure all this out successfully.
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Thanks, Mom.
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That really means everything to me.
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You know what?
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Let's sit down this weekend and look at some community college websites together.
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We can explore different academic programs and see what actually catches my interest.
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That sounds like a fantastic plan.
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And who knows, maybe you'll discover something completely new that you never even considered before.
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That's exactly what I'm hoping for.
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I'm actually starting to get excited about this whole thing now, instead of just feeling anxious and overwhelmed.
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That's the exact attitude I love to hear.
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I'm so excited to see where this educational journey eventually takes you, Jake.
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What a beautiful example of supportive family communication.
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This conversation between Emma and Jake shows us so many important aspects of intermediate English,
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especially when discussing serious topics with people we care about.
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The tone was so warm and understanding.
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Exactly.
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One of the first things that stands out is how Emma approached this sensitive topic.
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Instead of being demanding or critical, she started with, "I've been thinking about your situation,
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and I just want to understand what you're thinking." This is such a mature way to begin difficult conversations,
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showing genuine interest rather than judgment.
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Jake seemed really comfortable opening up.
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That's because Emma created a safe space for honest communication.
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Notice how she validated his feelings throughout the conversation.
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When Jake expressed uncertainty, she called it "mature" rather than problematic.
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This technique of reframing concerns as strengths is incredibly powerful in English conversations.
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Now, let's look at some excellent intermediate language patterns they used.
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Emma frequently used phrases like: That's not a bad idea at all.
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I'm glad you're being realistic.
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And that actually sounds very mature.
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These are great examples of how to give positive feedback while having serious discussions.
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The way they shared stories was really natural.
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Absolutely.
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When Jake asked about Emma's experience, she didn't just give a simple answer.
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She told a complete story about changing from teaching to nursing, which made her advice much more relatable and credible.
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This storytelling technique is essential for intermediate speakers.
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Don't just state facts, share experiences that support your points, and notice how they handle disagreement respectfully.
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When Emma expressed concern about waiting too long, Jake didn't get defensive.
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Instead, he acknowledged her worry and offered a solution.
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Community College This shows emotional maturity in English conversation.
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They made concrete future arrangements too.
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Great observation!
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Just like in our first conversation, they ended by making specific commitments.
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Let's sit down this weekend and look at websites together.
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This turns a discussion into actionable steps.
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At intermediate level, learning to make concrete plans in English is crucial for real -life conversations.
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The vocabulary level here was perfect for B1 -B2 learners.
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They used expressions like "maintain forward momentum", "financial stability", and "academic mindset".
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These are exactly the kinds of phrases that intermediate students should be incorporating into their speech to sound more sophisticated.
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And that wraps up today's episode on intermediate -level conversations.
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We've covered two really different scenarios: workplace interactions and family discussions,
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but both showed us the same core principles of good English communication.
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Both conversations felt so authentic and relatable.
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Exactly.
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The key takeaway here is that intermediate English isn't just about grammar and vocabulary.
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It's about connecting with people, showing genuine interest, and building relationships through language.
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Remember the main techniques we highlighted today: asking meaningful follow -up questions,
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sharing personal experiences to create connections, using conversation starters that show you care,
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and always making concrete future plans when appropriate.
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And don't forget about those natural expressions and connectors we mentioned.
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Right.
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Words like "actually", "honestly", "speaking of which",
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and "that sounds like", These little phrases will make your English sound much more fluent and native -like.
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Start incorporating them into your daily conversations.
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The most important thing is to just start having more conversations in English.
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Absolutely!
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Don't wait until your English is good enough.
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Start practicing these skills now.
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Whether it's with co -workers, family members, or new friends, every conversation is an opportunity to improve.
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Before we go, we want to remind you that making mistakes is completely normal and actually helps you learn faster.
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The people in today's conversations weren't using complicated grammar or fancy vocabulary.
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They were just communicating naturally and effectively.
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That's what real English sounds like.
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Exactly.
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So, our challenge for you this week is simple.
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Have at least one meaningful conversation in English.
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Ask follow -up questions, share a personal story,
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and try to use some of those natural expressions we discussed today.
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We'd love to hear about your experiences.
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That's right!
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And don't forget to subscribe to Max and Mia for more practical English learning content.
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We release new episodes every week with real conversations and useful tips for intermediate learners.
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Thanks for listening, everyone!
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Until next time, keep practicing, keep conversations going, and remember: you're doing great!
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I'm Max.
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And I'm Mia.
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See you next week.
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you Bye.
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このレッスンについて
このレッスンでは、中級レベルの英会話を練習します。具体的には、仕事の新しい同僚との初対面の会話を通じて、より自然で魅力的な会話の仕方を学びます。このポッドキャストのエピソードでは、英語を流暢に話し、自信を持つための素晴らしいアドバイスや例が提供されます。話の中で使用される小話や質問の技術を理解することで、他の英語学習者やネイティブスピーカーとのコミュニケーションをスムーズに行えるようにしましょう。
重要な語彙とフレーズ
- 新しい同僚 (new colleague) - 新しい職場での人々との交流を示す言葉。
- 初対面 (first meeting) - 初めての出会いを表す語句。
- 仲間 (colleague) - 職場での同僚を指します。
- オフィス文化 (office culture) - 職場の雰囲気や働き方を表します。
- 小話 (small talk) - カジュアルな会話の形式。
- お互いの興味 (each other's interests) - 相手の趣味や関心事に対する興味。
- フォローアップ質問 (follow-up questions) - 会話を続けるための質問。
練習のコツ
このポッドキャストの会話を参考に、英語スピーキング練習を行いましょう。特に、shadow speechを用いた練習が効果的です。また、会話のペースが自然であるため、英語の発音を良くするためには、リスニングを正確に行い、繰り返し声に出してみることが重要です。ネイティブスピーカーのイントネーションやリズムを意識しながら、自分の発音と照らし合わせてみてください。YouTubeで英語学習を活用すれば、様々なシチュエーションにえた質の高い英会話を学習することができます。最初はスローペースから始め、慣れてきたら少しずつ速度を上げていくことで、より自然な会話ができ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 |
|---|---|
| 現在完了進行形 have/has been + -ing — 以前に始まり今も続いている動作 | who's been working · I've been thinking |
| 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 | I've always been · It's been · you've 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 | is made · be involved |
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。