쉐도잉 연습: How to Talk About TV Shows in English - Spoken English Lesson - YouTube로 영어 말하기 배우기
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Hi, I’m Kasia.
224 문장
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Hi, I’m Kasia.
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Welcome to Oxford Online English!
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In this lesson, you’ll learn how to talk about TV and TV shows in English.
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Do you watch TV?
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How and where?
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What kind of shows do you like or dislike?
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You’ll see how to answer these questions and more in clear, detailed English.
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By the way, have you visited our website: Oxford Online English dot com?
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If not, go and check it out!
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We have many free English lessons for you.
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Also, if you’re looking for an English teacher, we offer online lessons.
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You can take classes through Skype, WhatsApp, WeChat, or many other platforms.
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Now, let’s get back to our topic.
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Here’s a question: how much TV do you watch?
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Do you watch much TV?
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Not really.
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I used to, but now I’m too busy, and I don’t have the time.
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Sometimes I put something on in the background while I’m doing other things, like cooking or cleaning.
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You? I go through phases.
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Sometimes I get really into a show, and I binge-watch it over a few days, or I’ll have weeks where I watch a lot of TV in the evenings.
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But, at some point, I get tired of it and I take a break for a few weeks.
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So you’re either watching TV all the time, or not at all?
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I guess! I get addicted to things easily.
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I’ve never really understood the whole binge-watching thing.
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I’ve never been *that* into a show.
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I can watch one, two episodes of something, but then I want to do something else.
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That’s a better way to do it.
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It’s fun to watch a really good show, but sometimes I feel guilty, like I could be doing something better with my time.
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Yeah. Do you watch much TV?
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In the dialogue, you heard several phrases you can use to talk about your TV-watching habits.
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Look at four sentences.
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Do you know what these mean?
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Are any of them true for you?
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‘Go through phases’ is a general phrase.
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You can use it to talk about many things.
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It means that you have times where you do something a lot, and then times when you don’t do it much.
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So, if you say ‘I go through phases’, and you’re talking about watching TV, you mean that there are times when you watch TV regularly, and times you don’t.
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Maybe one month you watch a lot of TV, but the next month, you hardly watch any.
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If you ‘get into’ something, then you become really interested in it.
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If you get into a TV show, you start watching it, and then you like it and you want to watch more.
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You can use ‘get into’ for other things.
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You could say ‘I got into photography when I was a teenager’, meaning that you developed a strong interest in photography at that time.
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‘Binge-watch’ means that you watch a lot of episodes of a TV show in a very short time.
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Maybe you watch a whole season of a show in one or two days.
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A ‘binge’ has the idea of something unhealthy.
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Finally, if you put something on in the background, you aren’t really watching it.
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Maybe you’re half-watching, or you’re listening but not watching.
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What about you?
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Look at four questions: Could you answer these questions?
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Try it now!
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Make sure you answer with a full sentence.
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Try to use the language from the dialogue and this section.
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Pause the video and make your answers.
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How was that?
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Could you answer fluently?
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If not, remember that you can always review the dialogue and the section again.
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Let’s look at our next topic.
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Are you watching anything good at the moment?
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I’m looking for a new show to watch.
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There’s this medical drama I’ve been watching.
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It’s on Wednesdays at nine o’clock.
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You should check it out!
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‘On Wednesdays’?
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You mean on actual TV?
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Yeah… Wow! You still watch broadcast TV?
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I haven’t connected my TV aerial for years.
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So, you just stream everything?
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Yeah. That’s weird.
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I mean, no one I know watches broadcast TV these days.
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I guess I’m a bit old-fashioned.
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I like having a choice of channels.
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Mainly, I’m a big sports fan, so I get a cable package.
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That way, I can watch football and basketball games live.
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That makes sense.
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Still, having to watch something at a specific time seems so inconvenient.
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I like being able to watch what I want when I want.
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I have a set-top recorder, so I can record things and watch them later.
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Plus, you can skip the ad breaks.
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Ad breaks! I had forgotten about those.
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Most streaming services don’t have any ads.
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So, you never stream things?
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You’ve never used Hulu or Netflix or anything like that?
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No, never. I just don’t have much interest.
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Wow. How do you generally watch TV?
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In the dialogue, we talked about two different ways to watch.
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Do you remember?
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You can watch broadcast TV, meaning traditional TV where you choose a channel and watch programs on a schedule, or you can watch TV on a streaming service, like Netflix or Hulu.
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You also heard some different advantages of these two ways to watch TV.
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Here’s a question: can you think of two advantages of watching broadcast TV, and two advantages of streaming?
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In the dialogue, you heard these: ‘I like having a choice of channels.’ ‘I can watch football and basketball games live.’ ‘I like being able to watch what I want when I want.’ ‘Most streaming services don’t have any ads.’ If you watch something live, you watch it as it’s happening, in real time.
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‘Ad’ is short for ‘advertisement’ or ‘advert’.
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‘Ad’, ‘advert’ and ‘advertisement’ all have the same meaning.
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Also, they’re all countable nouns.
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Be careful not to mix these up with ‘advertising’ which is the abstract noun, and is uncountable.
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Can you think of any other advantages of broadcast TV or streaming services which weren’t mentioned in the dialogue?
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Try to think of one more advantage for each.
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Pause the video if you want some thinking time!
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What did you think of?
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Of course, there are many possibilities!
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Here are four ideas.
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Broadcast TV is usually free, because it’s supported by advertising.
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Broadcast TV has more news and current affairs programs.
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Streaming services produce their own exclusive shows and films, which you can’t watch anywhere else.
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Many streaming services let you watch TV shows from other countries and in other languages.
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Did you get similar ideas?
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Do you agree with these points, or not?
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What about you?
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Do you watch broadcast TV, streaming services, or both?
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Which is better for you, and why?
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Pause the video and try to answer these questions with at least three full sentences.
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Take your time, and practise your answer several times, until you can speak fluently.
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Could you do it?
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Great! Let’s move on.
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What kind of thing do you watch?
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It depends.
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Sometimes, if I’m tired at the end of the day, I’ll just put on a sitcom, or a cookery show or something.
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If I want something more serious, I like drama series, and some documentaries.
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I like comedy a lot, too.
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Do you ever watch stand-up?
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No, mostly just sitcoms, and a few cartoons like Bojack Horseman and things like that.
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Bojack Horseman?
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What’s that?
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It’s a really dark animated comedy.
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What’s it about?
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It’s about a horse who used to be a famous TV star, and it’s set in a world where animals live together with people, and… You know what?
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It’s a little hard to explain.
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But, it’s really good.
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You should check it out.
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Who’s in it?
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Lots of people.
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Will Arnett, who was in Arrested Development, and Alison Brie.
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A lot of other big-name actors, too.
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Is it funny?
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Yeah, it is, but it’s dark.
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It’s quite sad sometimes.
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Hmm… Maybe I’ll take a look.
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Where’s it on?
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It’s a Netflix production, so I think you can only watch it there.
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In the dialogue, you heard several questions you could use to ask someone about TV shows they watch.
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Look at the questions.
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Can you complete the missing words?
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Can you remember the answers, or can you work them out?
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Let’s look together.
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Could you answer these questions for yourself?
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We’ll look at how to answer in a minute; first, let’s check the meaning of the questions.
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What does ‘who’s in it?’ mean?
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And what about ‘where’s it on?’ ‘Who’s in it’ is asking about the actors.
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You’re probably asking whether the show has famous actors.
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You can use the preposition ‘in’ to talk about acting in a show or film.
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For example, you can say: ‘He was in Arrested Development,’ or ‘Robert de Niro was in Heat.’ ‘Where’s it on’ is asking about where you can see something.
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You can use the preposition ‘on’ to talk about where or when a show is happening.
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You can use it for other things, too, like films at the cinema, plays at the theatre, or concerts.
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Now, think about the first question: what kind of thing do you watch?
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You could answer this by saying: ‘I mostly watch crime series.’ ‘I watch a mix of documentaries and medical drama.’ ‘I watch a bit of everything.’ What about you?
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How would you answer this question?
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Next, think of a show you really like.
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Look at the questions from the dialogue.
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We added some adjectives to the third question, because you’ll need different ideas depending on the show.
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Can you make four sentences, answering these questions, to talk about a show which you like?
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Let’s see a sample answer: ‘I’m watching a sci-fi show called The Expanse.
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It’s about human society in the future, when people live all over the solar system, and the tensions between different factions.
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The main story is about the discovery of alien life on one of Saturn’s moons.
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It doesn’t have any big-name actors in it; I haven’t seen most of the cast anywhere else.
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I think it’s quite original, although the story takes some time to get really interesting.
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I watched it on Netflix, but I think now it’s only on Amazon video.’ What about you?
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Try to make an answer like this, talking about a TV show you like.
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Use the questions to give your answer structure.
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Either write your answer down, or say it out loud.
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Or, do both!
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Could you do it?
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Try as many times as you like.
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For now, let’s look at our last section.
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Are you watching the new Game of Thrones season?
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No, actually.
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I gave up on it a while ago.
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Why, is it good?
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Yeah, I think so.
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Where did you stop?
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About two seasons ago.
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I liked it at the beginning, but I felt like it went downhill in later seasons.
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Some storylines just made no sense, and there was a lot of padding.
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Really? I think it’s just got better with time.
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The season they’re making now is the last one, and I think it’s the best yet.
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The plot has so many great twists.
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Normally, I can guess where a story is going, but with this, it’s full of surprises.
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Personally, I thought it was quite predictable.
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One problem was that it got too melodramatic.
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Every episode finished with a huge cliffhanger, like a bad soap opera.
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Well, they had a lot of plot threads to resolve from earlier.
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I think they’re doing a good job with it.
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I hate it when shows leave storylines hanging and don’t explain things properly.
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I am a little curious to see what happens with some things, but probably not enough to watch it again.
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I can tell you if you… No—no spoilers.
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I might change my mind.
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You should!
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If you don’t like a TV show, what reasons could you give?
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You heard several points in the dialogue.
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Do you remember them?
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Look at some phrases you heard: Could you explain the meaning of these?
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‘Go downhill’ is a conversational phrase meaning ‘get worse’.
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If you say ‘I liked it at the start, but it went downhill later’, you’re saying that the quality of the show got worse with time.
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If something makes no sense, it isn’t clear or understandable.
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If you say ‘some storylines made no sense’, maybe you mean that the characters made unrealistic decisions, or problems were solved in a very unrealistic, fantastical way.
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‘Padding’ means something which is added just to fill time.
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If a TV show has a lot of padding, there’s a lot of empty content, which doesn’t add to the story or the characters.
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Of course, you could use these sentences in different ways.
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For example: ‘It went downhill after the end of season one.’ ‘Some storylines didn’t go anywhere.’ ‘There was a lot of boring dialogue.’ Finally, let’s look at three more useful words you saw in the dialogue.
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Look at three sentences.
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Can you explain the highlighted words?
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A ‘cliffhanger’ is a dramatic ending to an episode, where you really want to know what happens next.
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Often, a cliffhanger means that the episode ends right in the middle of a key story moment.
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‘Plot threads’ are like storylines.
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Many TV shows have many characters and plot threads, which go in parallel to each other.
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Generally, you want a show to resolve all its plot threads, meaning that every storyline has an ending.
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Otherwise, a bad show might leave storylines hanging, meaning you never find out what happened.
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Finally, a ‘spoiler’ is when someone tells you about the story of a film or TV show before you watch it.
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Sometimes, TV reviews or articles will include the words ‘spoiler alert’ at the beginning.
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This is warning you that you shouldn’t read it if you don’t want to find out the story for yourself!
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Here’s a final task for you.
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Can you describe a TV show you really like?
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Say what kind of show it is, what it’s about, and why you like it.
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Put your answer in the comments, and you can get some feedback and corrections!
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Thanks for watching!
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See you next time!
앱 다운로드
당신이 말하는 모든 문장을 AI가 채점
TRENDING
인기 동영상
맥락 및 배경
오늘 우리는 영어로 TV 프로그램에 대해 이야기하는 방법을 배우고 있습니다. 많은 사람들이 TV를 통해 다양한 문화를 경험하고 있으며, 이는 언어 학습에 큰 도움이 됩니다. 이 강의에서는 TV 시청 습관에 대한 질문을 통해 영어 표현력과 소통 능력을 향상시키는 데 중점을 두고 있습니다. 저자는 TV를 시청하는 빈도와 개인적인 경험을 공유하며, 여러분도 이러한 질문을 통해 자신의 의견을 영어로 표현할 기회를 갖게 됩니다. 유튜브 영어 공부를 통해 이러한 내용을 자연스럽게 습득할 수 있습니다.
일상 커뮤니케이션을 위한 5가지 주요 표현
- Go through phases - 이 표현은 어떤 것에 대해 높은 관심을 갖다가 잠시 다른 것에 집중하는 상태를 설명합니다. 예를 들어, "나는 TV를 많이 시청하다가도 가끔은 그렇지 않다"고 말할 수 있습니다.
- Get into - 이 표현은 어떤 것에 대해 큰 흥미를 느끼게 되었을 때 사용합니다. "나는 이 TV 프로그램에 푹 빠졌다"라고 말할 수 있죠.
- Binge-watch - 짧은 시간 안에 여러 에피소드를 연속해서 보는 것을 의미합니다. "주말에 전체 시즌을 binge-watch했다"라고 표현할 수 있습니다.
- Put something on in the background - 이 표현은 TV를 주의 깊게 보지 않고, 다른 일을 하면서 소음처럼 틀어두는 경우를 나타냅니다.
- Feel guilty - 어떤 활동에 대해 죄책감을 느낀다는 뜻으로, "TV를 보는 대신 더 유용한 일을 할 수 있었던 것 같아 죄책감을 느낀다"고 말할 수 있습니다.
단계별 쉐도잉 가이드
이 비디오의 내용을 쉽게 따라하기 위해 shadow speech 기술을 활용해보세요. 다음 단계로 학습을 진행해 보세요:
- 우선 비디오를 전체적으로 시청하면서 내용을 파악합니다. 주요 주제와 표현을 이해하려고 노력하세요.
- 이제 비디오를 다시 재생하면서, 저자와 함께 대화를 따라 해보세요. 발음을 정확하게 따라 하는 것이 중요합니다. 이를 통해 영어 발음 교정에 큰 도움이 됩니다.
- 어려운 문장은 반복해서 연습해 보세요. 여러 번 반복하면 자연스럽게 습득할 수 있습니다.
- 각 문장을 쉐도잉한 후, 당신의 목소리로 녹음해보세요. shadowspeaks를 활용하면 더 효과적입니다.
- 마지막으로, 이 내용을 바탕으로 자신의 의견을 말해보세요. 실시간으로 대화하는 느낌을 가지면 영어 실력이 향상됩니다.
이러한 과정을 통해 여러분은 더욱 매끄럽고 자신감 있게 영어를 사용할 수 있게 될 것입니다. 많은 연습이 필요하지만, shadow speak을 통해 즐거운 영어 학습의 여정을 계속 이어가세요!
쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법
쉐도잉(Shadowing)은 원래 전문 통역사 훈련을 위해 개발된 언어 학습 기법으로, 다언어 학자인 Dr. Alexander Arguelles에 의해 대중화된 방법입니다. 핵심 원리는 간단하지만 매우 강력합니다: 원어민의 영어를 들으면서 1~2초의 짧은 지연으로 즉시 소리 내어 따라 말하는 것——마치 '그림자(shadow)'처럼 화자를 따라가는 것입니다. 문법 공부나 수동적인 청취와 달리, 쉐도잉은 뇌와 입 근육이 동시에 실시간으로 영어를 처리하고 재현하도록 훈련합니다. 연구에 따르면 이 방법은 발음 정확도, 억양, 리듬, 연음, 청취력, 말하기 유창성을 크게 향상시킵니다. IELTS 스피킹 준비와 자연스러운 영어 소통을 원하는 분들에게 특히 효과적입니다.
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