쉐도잉 연습: Learn English with Shadowing Technique | 20 Essential English Phrases | English Podcast - YouTube로 영어 말하기 배우기
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Hello everyone and welcome back to Mr. English Channel.
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Hello everyone and welcome back to Mr. English Channel.
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I'm Emily.
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And I'm Paul.
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It's so good to be here with all of you today.
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We're very excited because we have a super fun and helpful episode planned.
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Yes, we do.
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Today we're going to talk about something called shadowing.
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Hmm.
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Paul, can you tell our listeners a little bit about what shadowing is?
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Of course, Emily.
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Shadowing is a fantastic way to improve your English.
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It's like, imagine you're a little echo.
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You listen to someone speak English,
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and then you try to say the exact same thing,
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at the same time, with the same speed and rhythm.
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You're like a shadow.
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Ah, that's a great explanation.
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So it helps with pronunciation,
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listening, and even building your confidence to speak.
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It's like training your mouth and ears together.
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Exactly.
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And today, we're going to practice shadowing with some very common and very useful phrases.
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These are phrases you'll use every single day in English,
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so it's perfect for our A1 level learners.
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Absolutely.
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Before we start, a quick reminder to everyone,
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please like this video, share it with your friends who are learning English,
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and subscribe to Mr. English Channel.
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It helps us a lot,
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and we love having you as part of our community.
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Yes, please do.
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Your support means the world to us.
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Okay, Emily, are you ready to start our shadowing practice?
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I am super ready, Paul.
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Let's dive in.
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We have two sets of phrases today.
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We'll do the first ten,
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then we'll talk a little bit about them,
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and then we'll do the next ten.
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All right, listeners.
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Get ready.
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Remember, listen carefully and then try to say the phrase right after or even with us.
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Don't worry if it's not perfect.
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The important thing is to try.
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Exactly!
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Let's start with some very basic greetings.
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Here we go!
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Phrase number one.
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Hello!
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How are you?
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Hello!
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How are you?
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Good job!
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Now, phrase number two.
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Nice to meet you.
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Nice to meet you.
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Excellent!
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Phrase number three.
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Thank you very much.
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Thank you very much.
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You're doing great!
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Number four.
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You're welcome.
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You're welcome.
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Wonderful!
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Next one.
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Phrase number five.
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Excuse me.
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Excuse me.
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Halfway through the first set.
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Phrase number six.
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Can you help me?
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Can you help me?
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Keep going.
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Phrase number seven.
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Where is the bathroom?
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Where is the bathroom?
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almost there for this set phrase number eight how much does this cost how much does this cost
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you are doing so well phrase number nine do you speak Portuguese do you speak Portuguese Portuguese?
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And the last one for this set, phrase number ten.
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I don't understand.
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I don't understand.
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Wow!
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Good job, everyone!
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That was the first set of ten phrases.
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How did you feel, Emily?
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Did you feel like a shadow?
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Yes, I did.
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It's so much fun.
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And I hope our listeners are trying their best.
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Remember, it's about trying, not being perfect.
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Now, let's talk a little bit about each of these phrases.
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Why are they important, Emily?
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They are super important, Paul.
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These are like your survival kit phrases for English.
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Let's start with, hello, how are you?
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This is the most common way to greet someone.
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It's polite, friendly, and everyone uses it.
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someone asks, how are you?
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You can say, I'm good.
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Thank you.
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Or I'm fine.
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Yes, exactly.
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It opens the door for conversation.
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And then we had nice to meet you.
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This one is so important when you meet someone for the first time.
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It shows you're happy to know them.
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For example, hi, my name is Paul.
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Nice to meet you, Emily.
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Nice to meet you too, Paul.
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See, it's simple and sweet.
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Then we had, thank you very much.
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This is how you show gratitude.
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If someone helps you, gives you something,
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or does something nice, you say, thank you very much.
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It can be short too.
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Thank you.
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Yes, and the perfect answer to thank you is, you're welcome.
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This is a polite reply.
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Someone says, thank you, you say, you're welcome.
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It means, no problem, or it was my pleasure.
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Very, very common.
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Right.
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And then we had, excuse me.
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This one has a few uses, Paul.
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You can use it if you want to get someone's attention,
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like in a restaurant, excuse me, waiter.
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Or if you need to pass someone in a crowded place,
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excuse me, can I pass?
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Or even if you accidentally bump into someone,
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oh, excuse me, it's super versatile.
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It really is.
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It's polite for many situations.
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Next, can you help me?
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This is a lifesaver.
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If you're lost, if you need information,
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if you need something done,
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you can always ask, can you help me please?
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People are usually happy to help if you ask nicely.
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Yes, asking for help is important when you're in a new place or if you don't know something.
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And speaking of new places, where is the bathroom?
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Paul, this is one of the first phrases many people learn learn.
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It's essential, isn't it?
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When you're in a restaurant,
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a store, a museum, you need to know where to find the bathroom.
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Absolutely.
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It's a universal need.
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Very practical.
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Then we had, how much does this cost?
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This phrase is for shopping.
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When you see something you like,
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a souvenir, a t-shirt, a coffee,
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and you want to know the price,
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you ask, how much does this cost?
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Very useful in stores.
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Yes, shopping is always fun.
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And then, do you speak Portuguese?
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This is helpful if you are an English speaker in Brazil or a Portuguese speaker in an English-speaking country.
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If you are struggling with English,
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you can ask this to see if the other person can help you in your native language.
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It's a good first step to find common ground.
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That's right.
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It helps connect with people.
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And finally, for this first set, I don't understand.
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This is a super important phrase, Emily.
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It's okay to say, you don't understand.
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It's better to say, I don't understand,
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than to pretend you do, and then get confused.
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You can say it, and then maybe ask,
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can you say that again please?
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Or, can you speak more slowly?
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Yes, exactly.
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It shows you are trying,
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and people will appreciate that.
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Don't be shy to say, I don't understand.
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It's part of learning part of learning.
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Wow, those 10 phrases are really fundamental, aren't they, Paul?
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They really are, Emily.
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They cover greetings, politeness, asking for help, and even basic needs.
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They are the building blocks of simple conversations.
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Great!
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I hope everyone felt good practicing those.
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Now, are you ready for the next set of 10 phrases?
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I'm ready if you're ready, Emily.
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And I hope our listeners are ready, too.
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Let's do some more shadowing.
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Remember, listen and repeat.
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Here we go with the second set.
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These are also super useful for everyday life.
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Phrase number 11.
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What's your name?
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What's your name?
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Good job!
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Phrase number 12.
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Where are you from?
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Where are you from?
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Excellent!
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Phrase number 13.
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I'm from Brazil.
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You're doing great!
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Number 14.
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What time is it?
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Wonderful!
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Next one, phrase number 15.
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See you later.
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Halfway through this set.
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Phrase number 16.
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I'm hungry.
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Keep going.
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Phrase number 17.
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I'm thirsty.
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Almost there for this set.
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Phrase number 18.
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Where can I find a restaurant?
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You're doing so well.
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Phrase number 19.
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I would like some water, please.
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I would like some water, please.
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And the last one for today,
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phrase number 20, have a good day.
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Have a good day.
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Yay, you did it!
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That's all 20 phrases.
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Give yourselves a pat on the back, everyone.
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Good job.
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Yes, fantastic effort.
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How was that, Paul?
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Did you feel like a pro shadow?
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I did.
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I hope everyone felt good practicing.
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Now, let's talk about these last 10 phrases and why they are so important for A1 learners.
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Let's start with, what's your name?
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Paul, this is a very basic but very important question when you meet someone new.
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After hello, you usually ask, what's your name?
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Exactly.
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It's how you learn someone's name.
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And the answer is usually,
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my name is your name.
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Simple and direct.
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Following that, we had, where are you from?
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This is a very common question,
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especially when you meet people from different countries.
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It helps you understand their background.
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For example, if I meet someone new,
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I ask, where are you from?
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And then you can answer with, I'm from Brazil.
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This is how you tell people your country.
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Very simple, very clear.
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If you're from a different country,
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you just change the name of the country.
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I'm from Japan.
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I'm from Canada.
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I'm from Portugal.
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Yes, it's easy to adapt.
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Next, what time is it?
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This is super practical.
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If you need to know the time for a meeting,
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a bus, or just for your daily schedule,
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you ask, what time is it?
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People will usually look at their watch or phone and tell you.
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Yes, it's a phrase you'll use all the time.
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And then for saying goodbye,
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we had see you later.
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This is a friendly way to say goodbye when you expect to see the person again soon.
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It's more informal than goodbye.
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For example, okay, bye Paul, see you later.
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See you later, Emily.
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It's warm and friendly.
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Now these next two are very important for your personal needs, Emily.
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I'm hungry and I'm thirsty.
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Yes, they are.
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I'm hungry means you need to eat food.
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Your stomach says feed me.
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And I'm thirsty means you need to drink water or juice.
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Your body needs liquids.
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These are crucial if you're traveling or just out and about.
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If you say I'm hungry,
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people will understand you need food.
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Yes, and that leads us to the next phrase,
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where can I find a restaurant?
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If you're hungry, you need to find a place to eat.
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So you ask, excuse me,
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where can I find a restaurant?
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Or you can ask for a coffee shop or a supermarket.
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Just change the word.
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That's a great tip, Paul.
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And then if you're thirsty,
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you might say, I would like some water, please.
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This is a polite way to ask for a drink, especially water.
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You can use this in a restaurant,
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a cafe, or even at someone's house.
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I would like some juice, please.
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Or I would like some coffee, please.
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Yes, I would like is very polite.
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And finally, our last phrase for today, have a good day.
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This is a wonderful way to say goodbye and wish someone well.
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You can use it when you leave a store,
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or after a meeting, or at the end of the day.
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It's very positive.
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It truly is.
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Have a good day, Paul.
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You too, Emily.
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Have a good day.
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See?
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It's easy and friendly.
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Wow, Emily, we covered 20 essential English phrases today.
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That was a lot of practice and a lot of useful information.
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It certainly was, Paul.
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I really hope our listeners enjoyed this shadowing practice and that they feel more confident with these phrases.
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Remember, practice makes perfect.
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Or rather, practice makes you better.
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Yes, keep practicing.
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Listen to this podcast again and again and try to shadow us.
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The more you practice, the more natural these phrases will become.
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Absolutely.
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And don't forget to use them in your daily life.
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Even if you're just talking to yourself in English, use them.
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Great advice, Emily.
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Before we go, a final reminder to everyone,
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please subscribe to Mr. English Channel if you haven't already.
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It helps us grow and create more great content for you.
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Yes, and please like this video and share it with your friends who are learning English.
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And we would love to hear from you.
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Leave a comment below and tell us which one of these 20 phrases is your favorite and why.
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We love reading your comments.
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Thank you so much for joining us today on Mr. English Channel.
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Yes, thank you everyone.
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Keep practicing your English and we'll see you next time.
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Bye-bye.
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See you later.
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이 영상에서 사용되는 몇 가지 주요 표현들은 다음과 같습니다:
- Hello! How are you? - 이 간단한 인사말은 기본적인 회화의 시작을 알리는 중요한 표현입니다.
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- Don't worry if it's not perfect - 말하기 연습 중 실수를 두려워하지 말라는 격려의 메시지로, 학습자들에게 긍정적인 태도를 가지도록 촉진합니다.
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발음 교정에서 주의해야 할 몇 가지 표현이 있습니다:
- How are you? - 이 표현의 억양을 잘 파악하여 자연스럽게 발음하는 것이 중요합니다. 빠른 대화에서는 종종 '하우어유?'처럼 들릴 수 있습니다.
- Good to be here - 이 구문에서 'to be'가 축약되어 발음되고, 흐르는 느낌을 위해 부드럽게 이어지게 하는 것이 필요합니다.
- Excited - 이 단어의 강세에 주의하여, 올바르게 발음하면 대화의 활력을 더할 수 있습니다.
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