シャドーイング練習: Learn English with TV Series | Anne with an E - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ

People would laugh at me because I use big words, but they're exciting and descriptive words, like...

like enraptured and glorious.

If you have big ideas, you have to use big words to express them, haven't you?

Well, um...

I suppose so.

For example, I am enraptured by this glorious landscape!

Careful.

I'm super excited to bring you a lesson you requested with one of the best series for English learners, Anne with an E.

This is a teenage family-friendly show based on a well-known children's book by Canadian author Ellen Montgomery called Anne of Green Gables.

You can learn lots of great vocabulary just by reading the titles of the episodes.

So if you plan to sit an exam or are looking for something to enrich your vocabulary, this is the show for you.

Just like this learner who improved their skills and got an 8.5 band on the IELTS exam.

Besides that, we also help you to understand your favorite TV series and movies without getting lost, without missing the jokes and without subtitles.

Back to Anne.

She's a 13-year-old girl who became orphaned when her parents died while she was still a baby.

From a young age, she lived as a servant in various houses in an asylum.

She imagines the possibility of having a family for the first time when she's placed with siblings Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert,

who decide to adopt an orphan boy to help out around their ancestral farm of Green Gables.

I want you to know that I'm forever grateful that you're adopting me.

You're a sight for sore eyes, Mr Cuthbert.

I am ecstatic beyond measures that I'm going to belong to you and your sister.

Ecstatic?

I've never belonged to anybody before.

I mean, you

and your sister are practically the stuff of fiction two hard-working

decent people lonely all their lives in their silent house longing for the love of the child

and I will strive to be just the best daughter that anybody could ever have.

Now you may be wondering why is the show called Anne with an E?

Anne has only endured the hardships of life because of her vivid imagination.

Here we can see how important it is to her to be distinguished by her name.

Please call me Cordelia.

Call you Cordelia?

Is that your name? Or Penelope.

Penelope has a very tragical ring to her.

What is your name, child?

Couldn't you call me either of those?

My name is Anne.

Playing Anne.

Anne is a fine name.

A sensible name.

Could you please spell it with an E when you speak it?

Anne with an E looks much more distinguished.

Very well then.

Anne with an E.

It's time to come inside.

As mentioned before, the Cuthberts were expecting a boy, so Anne had to make use of all of her wittiness to convince them she could stay in Green Gables.

We want a boy to help Matthew with the farm work.

A girl would be of no use to us, do you understand?

I can't say that I do.

I beg your pardon?

I don't mean any disrespect, but couldn't I do the farm chores, even though I'm a girl?

That's not the way of things, and you know it.

But couldn't I?

I'm as strong as a boy, and I prefer to be outdoors instead of cooped up in a kitchen.

I don't understand the conundrum.

For example, what if suddenly there were no boys in the world?

None at all.

Fiddlesticks.

It doesn't make sense that girls aren't allowed to do farm work

when girls can do anything a boy can do, and more.

Do you consider yourself to be delicate and incapable?

Because I certainly don't.

I want you to know that I'm forever grateful that you're adopting me.

You're a sight for sore eyes, Mr. Cuthbert.

As Anne has never had a family before, when she sees that Mr Cuthbert has come to pick her up at the station, she tells him he's a sight for sore eyes.

This means that she's really pleased to see that he has come to take her home.

Anne uses the same expression

when coming home after a trip to say how happy she is that Mr Cuthbert is recovering well.

You are a sight for sore eyes Mr. Cuthbert.

I am ecstatic for your measures that I'm going to belong to you and your sister.

Ecstatic.

Anne continues to express how happy she is that she'll have a family of her own.

However, instead of using the word happy she says she's ecstatic which means extremely happy.

Check out how many different words you can use to express how happy you are.

Happiness is a pleasant feeling of contentment and there are different words you can use to express your degree of happiness.

When you get good news you can say you're feeling happy, content or glad.

These are all words you can use to refer to this feeling of satisfaction.

Let's look at some examples.

If you get a positive review from your boss you may say I'm glad you enjoyed the work I did.

When a friend joins your birthday celebration you can say I'm so happy you're here.

While observing kids playing in the park you may say they look so content playing there.

Now if you want to express something a little more than happy you can use words like joyful, delighted or cheerful.

To feel joyful is the same as feeling very happy like when an uplifting song cheers you up.

When When you're delighted, you are very pleased about something, like when someone gives you great news.

This makes me cheerful can be used for something that makes you feel happy and positive, such as coffee puts me in such a cheerful mood in the morning.

Moving on to the next stage of happiness, there are words such as excited, thrilled, and elated.

To feel very enthusiastic about something and eager for it to happen, such as studying or living abroad, is to be excited about it.

It refers to a future situation.

However, if you have the same enthusiastic feeling for something that's happening now or already happened, you can say you are thrilled.

You can say I'm thrilled to bits to emphasize how happy you are.

For example, I'm thrilled to bits to have seen my first grandchild.

Elated is another word you can use to refer to something that made you feel extremely happy or excited.

I was elated to find out I got into college.

Finally, if the feeling you want to express is extreme happiness, you may use the word ecstatic or to be on cloud nine.

I mean, you and your sister are practically the stuff of fiction.

Two hardworking, decent people, lonely all their lives in their silent house, longing for the love of the child.

How many words did Anne use to describe the Cuthbert siblings?

That's right, she describes them as hard-working, decent and lonely.

100

Hard-working is used to describe someone who puts lots of attention, time and effort into their work.

101

For example, John is talented and hardworking.

102

I'm sure his business will be a huge success.

103

Decent here is used to say they behave according to the expected standards of society.

104

I'm glad you are staying with the Millers.

105

They're such a decent family.

106

Lonely is someone who has no company and lives solitarily.

107

Anna's writing him a letter, aren't you?

108

He looks so awfully lonely.

109

I think he's more sad and handsome than lonely.

110

She also says the Cuthberts are longing for the love of a child.

111

Longing for something is used to say that a person has a strong desire or really wants something,

112

like Marilla did when referring to Anne's wish to attend school.

113

Bright as she is, she had such a difficult start in life, she isn't She wasn't always equipped for certain things.

114

What was the pity?

115

She had such a longing for school.

116

I mean, you and your sister are practically the stuff of fiction.

117

Anne also said that the three characteristics mentioned before make the siblings look like the stuff of fiction.

118

If you say that something is the stuff of something it means it's exactly the kind of thing

119

that a certain thing consists of.

120

In Anne's example she meant that hard-working, decent and lonely people are exactly what fictional characters are made of.

121

Ms Stacey uses the same phrase when describing the countryside.

122

This countryside is the stuff of poetry, really exquisite.

123

And I will strive to be just the best daughter that anybody could ever have.

124

Strive means to dedicate lots of effort or energy to do or achieve something.

125

This is an advanced English word so it's quite surprising that Joey from Friends, who is not very bright when it comes to vocabulary,

126

used it in this scene when apologizing to Phoebe.

127

I'm so sorry.

128

I know I promised you a fun road trip with your friend and I didn't deliver.

129

OK, but now I know that you think being awake is an important part of friendship.

130

So I will strive to stay awake for as long as I know you.

131

Still, I sleep at night and stuff.

132

Thank you.

133

It's incredible how Friends manages to use vocabulary in a way that is natural and fun, isn't it?

134

That's why we created a course for English learners entirely based on the sitcom, so you can learn and practice expressions,

135

pronunciation and also learn about culture while having fun.

136

Try it now for free with our three-part masterclass.

137

Just click up here or the link in the description.

138

Please call me Cordelia.

139

Call you Cordelia?

140

Is that your name? Or Penelope.

141

Penelope has a very tragical ring to it.

142

What is your name child?

143

To have a ring to it means that something sounds appealing, appropriate or even satisfying to that particular context.

144

For example, will you change your name when you get married?

145

I guess Judy Spencer has a nice ring to it but no I'm keeping my own name.

146

My name is Anne.

147

Plain Anne.

148

Anne is a fine name.

149

A sensible name.

150

Could you please spell it with an E when you speak it?

151

Anne with an E looks much more distinguished.

152

Anne invents stories and fantasizes about other names because of the tragic life she's lived so far.

153

That's why she's sad to say her name is Plain Anne.

154

Plain in this context means simple, ordinary, not special in any way.

155

When she asks to add the letter E to it she wants to make it more distinguished.

156

If something is distinguished it means that it shows dignity and authority.

157

I will distinguish myself.

158

I must admit I'm surprised you made such a sensible cake.

159

A girl would be of no use to us, do you understand?

160

I can't say that I do.

161

I beg your pardon?

162

I don't mean any disrespect.

163

When Anne defines Marilla by saying she can't see why a girl wouldn't be helpful on the farm, the woman says, I beg your pardon.

164

This is a polite and slightly old-fashioned way of saying you feel annoyed or are offended by what the other person said.

165

Anne is

166

used to house chores as she has been a servant from a young age.

167

Chores are routine tasks mostly related to housework such as cleaning, taking the garbage out, or cooking.

168

Anne says she can handle the farm chores which back then were assigned to men.

169

That would include gathering eggs, tending the garden, feeding the horses and so on.

170

I love school but when I'm in a household with so much to attend to, the children, the cooking, the chores, it just wasn't an option.

171

That's not the way of things and you know it.

172

But couldn't I?

173

Have you ever wondered why English seems to be spoken so fast?

174

One of the things that causes this impression is the use of contractions.

175

These are a combination of two or more words.

176

In a contraction, an apostrophe takes the place of missing letters.

177

In the example before, you saw the words could and not become couldn't.

178

Anne also linked it to the word I changing it to couldn't I?

179

So you can barely hear the word not.

180

But couldn't I?

181

But couldn't I?

182

If you listen to native speech in the news, in a restaurant or at a barbecue with your friends you'll hear contractions all the time.

183

Many learners will see a contraction but won't say it as a contraction.

184

So I highly recommend that after this lesson you watch this one

185

because it's full of exercises for you to practice saying them.

186

I'm as strong as a boy and I prefer to be outdoors instead of cooped up in a kitchen.

187

What's another word for cooped up in this context?

188

Closed, confined, kidnapped.

189

That's right to be confined or cooped up somewhere means

190

that you are in a small closed space and feel like you can't escape it.

191

Seeing as you can't seem to keep out of trouble, you will confine yourself to indoor chores.

192

But Marilla, I don't understand the conundrum.

193

Conundrum is the same as a problem or something that's difficult to deal with.

194

Well, I've always wanted to be a bride but I don't really expect to be a wife.

195

Interesting.

196

So you see the conundrum?

197

I do.

198

For example, what if suddenly there were no boys in the world?

199

None at all.

200

Fiddlesticks.

201

Suddenly is an adverb used to refer to something that happens quickly and unexpectedly.

202

Marilla is surprised by Anne's supposition of boys suddenly disappearing from the world so she uses the exclamation fiddlesticks.

203

This is an old-fashioned way to say you disagree or think that something is nonsense.

204

Now before watching the scene without subtitles and taking a quiz on it, don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss any of our lessons.

205

I understand that memorizing new vocabulary can be quite challenging,

206

so here's a lesson we created with 14 fun activities beginner,

207

intermediate and advanced learners can do to learn new words every day.

208

One funny example in Portuguese and English is the Portuguese verb pretender,

209

which when correctly translated is the English verb to intend, which is a more formal way of saying to plant.

210

She said a girl would be useless to us.

211

True or false?

212

Which phrase is an alternative to I beg your pardon?

213

My apologies, excuse me, I'm sorry for you.

214

Can I do the farm chores even though I'm a girl?

215

That's not the way of things and you know it.

216

But couldn't I?

217

I'm as strong as a boy and I prefer to be outdoors instead of cooped up in a kitchen.

218

I don't understand the conundrum.

219

What's an alternative way of saying I don't understand the conundrum?

220

I don't see what the problem is.

221

I don't know the problem here.

222

I don't understand your problem.

223

So often, learners know how to recognise contractions, but they actually won't use them.

224

For example, I've been to Brazil is contracted with I and the auxiliary have.

225

However, I often hear learners pronounce this like, I have been to Brazil.

226

So I recommend if you see a contraction, pronounce the contraction.

227

That way you're gonna be able to speak English a lot faster.

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この動画で鍛えるスピーキングの目標

「Anne with an E」を使ったこのレッスンは、自然な会話のリズムを掴み、日常的な表現を使ってスムーズに話す力を養うことを目指しています。特に、映画やドラマを字幕なしで理解し、ジョークも見逃さずに楽しむための基礎を築きます。IELTSで8.5点を獲得した学習者のように、実践的なスキルを身につけることができるでしょう。

実用フレーズバンク

「I’m super excited to bring to you...」（皆さんにお届けできてとても興奮しています...）- 新しい情報を伝える時の熱意を表す表現
「This is the show for you!」（これはあなたにぴったりの番組です！）- 相手におすすめする時の強い表現
「It’s incredible how...」（...というのは信じられないほどです）- 驚きや感嘆を表すフレーズ

弱点を直す！発音とリズムのポイント

英語の発音を良くするには、リズムとイントネーションが重要です。この動画では、「super excited」のような連続した単語の発音や、「without missing the jokes」のような否定形のリズムを練習できます。シャドーイング（shadowing）はこれらを覚えるのに最適な方法です。shadowing siteやshadowspeaksなどのリソースを使って、動画のセリフを聞きながら即座に繰り返してみましょう。「shadow speech」の技術を磨くことで、自然な発音と流暢さが身につきます。また、14の楽しい活動を通して単語を覚える方法も紹介されているので、毎日の練習が楽しくなります。

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
「used to」 used to + 動詞 — 今はもう違う過去の習慣や状態	used to house · used to refer
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	be distinguished · aren't allowed · are thrilled
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 never belonged · has only endured · has come
関係詞節 who / which + 節 — 人や物について情報を加える	ecstatic which means · someone who puts · someone who has

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 →

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この動画で鍛えるスピーキングの目標

実用フレーズバンク

弱点を直す！発音とリズムのポイント

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