シャドーイング練習: The Best of Jenny Slate - Drunk History - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ

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This is my dog's penis.

And then I've also had his balls removed.

Aw, shame, shame.

Give me back my balls.

You can't have them.

I took them away.

But I have a full vagina.

Hello.

Today we're going to talk about the invention of Coca-Cola, America's favorite soft drink.

So like in the 1800s, John Pemberton was trying to make patent medicines.

Basically they were fake medicines and most of them were just like herbal who's he what's who even cares.

He was just trying to make anything that would sell.

He was like, I want to make a fake medicine that made women think that they'll never be nervous or have farts.

and make men think that they can be smarter.

So he decided to use a new ingredient, coca.

Coca is from a plant.

The South Americans would chew it and be like, we had so much energy and we weren't even hungry and we hiked the whole Andes.

But really, they were just on cocaine.

John Pemberton was like, oh, I should put this into my new potion that I'm making.

And basically, he copied someone else's recipe called like, Vin Mariani.

He was like, well, I have wine.

I put coca in there, a little of this cola in.

The cola nut released a little bit of caffeine.

And he basically was like, what I give you is a wine with cocaine.

Caffeine.

Then people in Atlanta were like, no, nobody can sell alcohol because of temperance.

He was like, okay, well fine, I'll just make a temperance beverage.

He went back into his laboratory, and he decided to just put the coca and the cola together,

but they were super bitter without the wine, so he added a ton of sugar, and then he made it into like a drink.

You know, he thought, oh, well, people will love this.

It wasn't like he was like, I made a soda, pfft, because nobody even had that yet.

He had a friend named Frank Robinson who was like,

OK, well, I'll help you to sell your medicine soda drink thingy.

First of all, you should change the K in the cola to a C and just call it what it is,

Coca-Cola, and the two Cs will look really nice next to each other.

And who wouldn't love that?

So they would just advertise Coca-Cola as a medicine for your brain.

They would say it's invigorating and stimulating and healthy for your nervous system

using the exotic extract of the Coca and Cola nut to make you super alive and ready to face your day.

The first year, he only sold 25 gallons.

25,000 or 25...

25 gallons in a year.

He gave it to pharmacies.

They had, like, soda fountains and fun things, and people did like it a lot.

Oh, this is a great drink.

They thought that it made them, like, invigorated and aware.

People are basically drinking little cocaine soda.

Me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me.

I need more.

I wish I was alive then to drink the co-co-co-co-cola.

God, I miss so much from not being in the olden times.

The next year, she sold 200 gallons a month?

That's so much more!

Twelve months.

Reggie, stop it!

Twelve...

Reggie, goddammit!

Hold on.

Okay, I got it.

12 months out of the year.

We sold 2,000 gallons a month.

No, yes?

God damn it.

He's on his deathbed dying of stomach cancer.

And he's like, out of all of the patent medicines that I've tried to make, I've finally made a successful patent medicine.

But what he never knew was that he actually made the patent.

made the most successful drink that humans will ever drink, ever.

God, he was so successful and he doesn't know and he'll never know ever.

They still use coca leaves in modern-day Coca-Cola.

So do the math on that one.

Even if they don't have cocaine in them, they still use the leaves and they took the cocaine out, and putting it somewhere else.

So how would you describe a show?

I my pants in the rug section of Ikea.

So I had to like go through the other parts of Ikea with my pants, but I also was like concerned about buying things for my home, so I still did.

I went to the bathroom, total pro, like cleaned my butt.

But the second I got back in line with other people, I was like, I my pants!

I had the flu and I sneezed.

Show.

Hi.

Oh boy, I love to be happy.

Why else am I here?

I'm Jenny Slate and today we are going to talk about the Cherry Sisters.

The worst act on vaudeville ever.

Ever.

The very worst.

Our story begins in the 1890s.

The Cherry Sisters were living on a farm in Iowa that had been left to them.

Their names were Ella, Elizabeth, Effie, Addie, and Jesse.

They had a brother, Nathan, And he just peaced out.

He was like, uh, actually, definitely not.

I'm not, like, even doing this.

And all the sisters were like, Buh!

What the hell?

Or heck, actually.

Because they were very prim.

They were like, our farm's gonna fail.

We truly don't get how to do this, and we don't have enough money to operate the farm.

Let's just try to get money from that, buy for that.

Am I right?

100

And they were all like, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

101

Right.

102

Let's put on a show.

103

So they like rented out a theater.

104

These sisters were just like, we're putting on a play.

105

Uh, the play is going to consist of a lot of segments that are boring, and also will make you feel nervous about what you're doing in your life.

106

So it would be like, there's a young lady just like free in the world.

107

How dangerous.

108

And then a Don Juan comes out and he's like, I want you for sex, you know?

109

And then a gypsy woman would come out and she'd be like, don't do it, don't, because he's going to take your morality.

110

And that was the whole thing.

111

And it was baffling to everyone.

112

They were like, I can't believe these ladies showed up and even are here and did this.

113

After they were done, they were so shocked because they were like, this is an assload of money.

114

They made $250.

115

So the Cherry Sisters, they were like, we should take this on the road even though it was really, really, really bad.

116

So they went on the road all across Iowa.

117

They did a show in Cedar Rapids.

118

One of their songs was called Corn Juice.

119

Corn juice!

120

Let me tell you about it.

121

It's just like, what are you talking about?

122

You definitely can't make juice out of corn.

123

I've had it.

124

There's no juice in there.

125

Five, six, seven, eight.

126

If you're lost in your corn, I will find juice.

127

Corn after juice.

128

Beautiful.

129

Everyone's like, you suck.

130

So the next day, the newspaper was like, this is a bad show.

131

These ladies truly don't know what's up.

132

You probably shouldn't see this show unless you want to see it, because it's so very bad that it's kind of confusing all of us."

133

And they marched right down to the Cedar Rapids Gazette, and they were like, How dare you say this?

134

And the Cedar Rapids Gazette was like, You're like incredulous.

135

You can't understand why we said this.

136

And they're like, You know what?

137

We're gonna sue you for libel.

138

And the newspaper was like, That's actually hilarious.

139

but if you want to sue us, you're gonna have to sue us during your show." And so they did.

140

They got a real judge to sit there, being like, ooh, like, order, order.

141

I'll be the judge of how bad they are, plus newspaper, you telling the truth.

142

And at the end, the editor of the newspaper was found guilty and sentenced to marry one of the five sisters.

143

F* off.

144

Yeah. So sad.

145

So after this, they toured all the time.

146

It was kind of the first, like, it's so bad, it's good situation.

147

Groups of people were like, the Cherry Sisters are coming to town.

148

Let's get together all the people that we know and like, buy a shitload of vegetables and find a lot of cans so that we can throw them at them.

149

And this was a sketch that they did.

150

They sat in a bathtub and they were like, Don't get horny.

151

Be careful, because this is like arms.

152

But you have to be careful, because if you show your forearm to someone, their penis could go inside of you.

153

And you die.

154

And then you'll die. Of being cool.

155

People would be like, you suck!

156

So after the sisters had really been on the scene for a while, just stinking it up consistently, this man named Oscar Hammerstein,

157

He had a theater and he was like, well, I've tried all the best there.

158

Maybe I'll try the worst.

159

So he got in touch with the Cherry Sisters, and he's like, listen, we'll bring you to New York.

160

You can do whatever you want.

161

We'll pay you $100 a week.

162

Four of them were like, yep, yep, okay, yes.

163

And then like the fifth one was like, no. She stayed there like whatever brushing the pigs or whatever you do on a farm.

164

And they went to New York and everyone was like, you're the worst.

165

You're horrible.

166

What a weird thing.

167

And they sold out.

168

Ten weeks, sold out show.

169

And they made a lot of money.

170

And then, you know, they went home and then they died in obscurity.

171

But that's what we think.

172

That's not what they thought.

173

And honestly, what they thought is kind of all that matters.

174

Don't you think?

175

Aw, that was nice.

176

Thanks, Derek.

177

That was really nice.

178

Well, I'm an American woman and I love corn juice.

179

Let's talk about outer space.

180

Hello, I'm Jenny Slate, and today we're going to talk about Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson and their beautiful cosmic discovery.

181

This is my dog's penis.

182

And then I've also had his balls removed.

183

Aw, shame, shame.

184

Give me back my balls.

185

You can't have them.

186

I took them away.

187

But I have a full vagina.

188

In 1960, Bell Labs made this, like, giant listening device for NASA.

189

But then by the time they were ready to use it, a better thing had been built.

190

So then it was just, like, by itself, all by itself in New Jersey in New Jersey, a lonely horn.

191

But two scientists, Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson, they were like, oh, whoa, whoa, whoa, hold on, hold on.

192

If no one's using that, could we use it?

193

They were like, come on down to the horn.

194

So they get to the horn, they're like, we are beautiful scientists with lovely minds, and we want to listen to the sounds between the stars.

195

Boink, they're like, let's go, babe, let's listen up.

196

Oh God, I love thinking of them calling each other babe.

197

So they listen and the sound is 100 times louder than any sound they expected to hear.

198

It's like .

199

The universe is like, find out about me.

200

So they're like, what is this darn sound?

201

It's coming from everywhere in the sky at once.

202

Everywhere, everywhere, everywhere.

203

And then they're like, no, there's no way a sound could come from everywhere at once.

204

So we have to eliminate all the other sounds that might be interfering.

205

So first they thought maybe...

206

Someone doesn't care about science.

207

They're like, it must be coming from, you know, New York.

208

Urban interference, you know.

209

New York is a city with buildings and lights and people and subway and blah blah blah.

210

So they're like, pointed there.

211

Pointed the horn at New York City.

212

No, that's not what we're hearing.

213

Forget about you, New York.

214

Maybe it's coming from a military base nearby.

215

And then they just pointed at the military bases, but they didn't hear that noise coming from there.

216

No, it isn't.

217

So then they're like, OK, next.

218

Maybe it's from the sun.

219

They pointed at the sun, and the sun was like, I'm just the sun.

220

I don't give a .

221

They're like, it's not the sun.

222

What the funk is this, man?

223

And then they're like, we should check our device.

224

What if there's something inside of this thing, like mold or a skeleton?

225

of a hobo that crawls in there to get sheltered. Or whatever.

226

They look inside the horn.

227

Guess what?

228

This thing is filled with pigeons.

229

Houston, we do have a problem, and it's pigeons.

230

Arno is like, you do it, Robert.

231

You killed him.

232

Robert's like, I don't want to do it.

233

You do it.

234

Guess what they did?

235

They shot them with a gun.

236

A shotgun.

237

Then they're like, well, that'll do it.

238

After they wipe the bird blood off of their hands.

239

They're both like, RIP these pigeons.

240

Let's do this.

241

Boink.

242

They start to listen.

243

They're like, oh .

244

They hear it again.

245

What the hunk is this right now?

246

They don't have the answer.

247

They don't know what to do.

248

They listen through the horn for years.

249

They're going through their papers, their papers, their papers.

250

Ugh, ugh, ugh, ugh, I can't get it.

251

Ugh, ugh, there's nothing here.

252

Ugh, this one's boring.

253

Ugh, this isn't another language.

254

Just being like, we're never gonna figure this out.

255

Finally, they find a study done by a scientist whose name is Dickie.

256

Hmm.

257

He had this crackpot theory that the universe, instead of being infinite, actually started at some point.

258

Dickie's like, 13.8 billion years ago, AKA old as .

259

Check your watch.

260

I think the universe started with like a crazy explosion, AKA the Big Bang, but they had no way to prove it.

261

Then these two guys from New Jersey, who've been listening to this pigeon horn, call him up, they're like, we hear this thing.

262

It's like, have you ever heard of that before?

263

He's like, oh my God, that's it.

264

This is what we've been studying.

265

Cosmic microwave.

266

What is that word?

267

What is the word?

268

We know it.

269

What is it?

270

Cosmic microwave background radiation.

271

Okay?

272

It's the sound of microwaves from the Big Bang.

273

And they're like, yeah, it's it, it's it, we got it, we got it.

274

This is basically the sound of the Big Bang.

275

They wanted to try to find anything, But what they found was the sound of everything.

276

Boing, boing, boing, boing, boing, boing, boing, boing.

277

I had to unfollow NASA on Instagram because it made me too crazy.

278

It would just be like, this is a picture of a black hole.

279

And I was like, ah.

280

OK, let me tell you this.

281

Penzias and Wilson get the Nobel Prize for physics.

282

Everyone flips out.

283

And they were like, yes, the Big Bang is real.

284

It happened.

285

It's real.

286

You guys did it, Penzias.

287

And, um, and, uh, oh, the other guy.

288

I just keep thinking of Winslow, but I know that that's from Family Matter.

289

Carl.

290

Carl Winslow discovered the Big Bang.

291

Derek, what this is right here, this is the sound of the echo of the universe being created being created...

292

Suck on that for a second.

293

See how you like it.

294

Just for a second.

295

The universe is like, just suck on it for a second.

296

And the universe, suck on it for a second.

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この動画が英語学習に最適な理由

「The Best of Jenny Slate - Drunk History」の動画は、英語スピーキング練習にぴったりの素材です。ジェニー・スレイトの独特な話し方はリズミカルで、日常的な表現がたくさん含まれています。カジュアルなトーンや、ちょっとした冗談、途中での中断もあり、リアルな会話の流れを感じることができます。これを使ってshadow speechを練習すれば、自然な発音やイントネーションを身につけることができます。

自然な表現を分解してみよう

動画の中からいくつかの文を取り上げて、なぜ自然に聞こえるのか見てみましょう。

「He was like, 'I want to make a fake medicine that made women think that they'll never be nervous or have farts and make men think that they can be smarter.'」
「like」を使って引用するのは、口語でよく使われる表現です。「farts」のような下品な単語も含まれていますが、これが日常の会話らしさを出しています。
「Reggie, stop it! Twelve- Reggie, God dammit! Hold on. Okay, I got him.」
途中で中断したり、怒りっぽい言葉を使ったりするのは、リアルな会話の流れです。こうした部分を真似ることで、自然なスピーチを身につけることができます。
「I s* my pants in the rug section of Ikea.」
略語を使った下品な表現ですが、これも口語でよく使われます。こうした表現を知っておくと、実際の会話での理解度が上がります。

簡単な練習ルーティン

shadowing siteでよく使われる方法を応用して、この動画で練習してみましょう。まず、動画を10秒ほど再生して止め、その後すぐに同じ内容を繰り返します。声のトーンやイントネーション、ポーズも真似てみてください。録音機能を使って自分の声を録り、元の動画と比べてみると、英語の発音を良くすることができます。1日10分ずつ続けるだけで、大きな進歩が見込めます。

この動画を使って楽しく練習し、英語スピーキングのスキルを上げましょう！

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
現在完了進行形 have/has been + -ing — 以前に始まり今も続いている動作	who've been listening · we've been studying
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	had been left · was called · was found
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 also had · I've tried · I've had
「should」による助言 should + 動詞 — したほうがよいことを伝える	should put · should change · should take

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: The Best of Jenny Slate - Drunk History - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ

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この動画が英語学習に最適な理由

自然な表現を分解してみよう

簡単な練習ルーティン

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