Shadowing Practice: David Beckham on pressure, competition, and redemption | ReThinking - Learn English Speaking with Video
Kies een oefenmodus
Elke modus opent een volledig scherm oefenruimte.
459 zinnen
Als zinnen te kort of te lang zijn, klik op Bewerken om ze aan te passen.
1
For my motivation, you know, there's nothing better than playing in front of 100,000 fans.
2
You know, I'd much rather do that than playing in front of 10 people, you know, and that's what I miss about the game.
3
It almost sounds like you miss the pressure.
4
It's a strange thing, you know, the more the pressure, the better I seem to perform.
5
You beat me here.
6
I did.
7
Why?
8
I came so early.
9
I was 20 minutes early.
10
I'm not always just on time and before that.
11
My wife kind of picks at it all the time, in all honesty.
12
She's always saying we're going to be too early, we're going to be too early.
13
But I got brought up by parents that always made sure that we were on time.
14
I got, you know, brought up
15
when I was in Manchester United by an incredible coach that always made sure that we're not just on time, but 20 minutes before time.
16
So I'm sorry I got here before you, but not sorry.
17
I can't believe it because I am always late
18
and I made sure to not be late this morning and I still couldn't get here.
19
Well, you definitely wasn't late.
20
I was just really early.
21
So I apologize.
22
I'm rejecting your apology.
23
What happens if you're on time or late?
24
Does it bother you?
25
I am very aggravated if I'm late.
26
It upsets me.
27
I worry about what people think about me if I turn up late.
28
So that's why I'm always very early.
29
Aren't you past being judged now?
30
At what point in your career do you stop caring about image?
31
I don't mind being judged.
32
I just hate being late.
33
It's one of my pet peeves that I just really don't like.
34
So I'm always on time for everything, whether it's Sunday lunches, whether it's a drink with friends, whether it's school runs.
35
I'm always on time.
36
We are not going to get along then.
37
So, David, I want to talk about sport.
38
We have the World Cup on the horizon.
39
And I think it's something that really has the potential to bring the world together in our divided times.
40
Can you talk to me a little bit about the power of sport in general and football in particular in 2026?
41
I think sport has always had the power to unite people, children, communities, villages.
42
And that's what sport does, not just soccer, football.
43
That's what sport does in general.
44
So I think that this is a real opportunity.
45
again.
46
You know, we see it every four years.
47
Every time a World Cup comes around, you know, cities change, countries change, people change.
48
People have the opportunity to go and have fun.
49
They're passionate about it.
50
And I think this is a real opportunity again, you know, for sport to prove that.
51
I hope so.
52
I was surprised going into the Paris Olympics.
53
I read a bunch of research showing
54
that we think the Olympics are going to bring people together and they actually tend to divide countries.
55
People love their own nation more, but they also start to hate their rival nations a little bit more.
56
That seems like a lost opportunity.
57
What's your take on how to prevent that from happening?
58
I think there's always going to be rival rivalry in sport.
59
I think it divides people, but in a way that brings people together.
60
You know, I think that you have a stadium full of 80,000 fans, 40,000 for one country, 40,000 for the other country.
61
Yes, there will be rivalry because one set of fans want their team to win
62
and the other set of fans want their team to win
63
so there's always going to be
64
that rivalry I think it's a good thing you know we
65
always talk about you know moments of you know people disagreeing you know
66
and this is a moment where fans disagree
67
but then they're coming together in a stadium where they're celebrating
68
you know I saw this in the last World Cup you know fans coming together
69
and I think that that's such an important part of sport.
70
And that's why I always talk about sport being such a kind of brings a real unity.
71
And soccer is that moment.
72
Soccer is going to be viewed by almost four and a half, five billion people.
73
And when you talk about the magnitude of that and what that does to communities and what that does to people,
74
you know, that's the biggest thing that people want these days.
75
Did you just call it football soccer?
76
I think I might have said it a couple of times.
77
Is that a verbal tick?
78
What's happening here?
79
You know what?
80
It was always football to me until I moved to America.
81
And then I had to adjust.
82
I had to adjust.
83
But I still obviously know that it is football.
84
So what role did fans play in your motivation throughout your career?
85
They played a big motivation.
86
obviously you know to have fans in the stadium it's what we realized through through lockdown you know
87
when you had two teams playing against each other with an
88
empty stadium you know it felt soulless you know you have all different fans I think more
89
so in America than anywhere in the world you know
90
when I moved to America and played in LA in 2007 I noticed
91
that there was young kids you know people
92
that were 20 years old people that were 40 years old people
93
that were 80 years old you know all turning up as a family to go
94
and watch their team play for my motivation I miss the entertainment side I miss walking out onto
95
that pitch you know and performing and people turn around to me all the time
96
and say you know what do you miss about the game
97
I miss everything about it it almost sounds like you missed the pressure I love the pressure I went through a
98
stage where in 1998 where I'd been sent off and I was kind of getting a little bit of abuse from fans, from media, from people.
99
But in all honesty, the thing
100
that I knew what to do best is to put my head down to work as hard as I can
101
and then results would come and thankfully they did.
102
There's a big nature-nurture debate when it comes to handling performance pressures.
103
I think a lot of people believe you're just born with that ability or not.
104
I'm thinking though there's some Classic research in psychology is showing that how you respond to pressure depends on your skill level.
105
Where basically what happens is when you're under stress, that increases the probability of your dominant instinctive response.
106
And if you're not good at the task or the game, then your dominant response is to screw up.
107
But if you're an expert or if you're highly practiced, your dominant response, the autopilot, is actually excellent.
108
And so I think what that research at least would suggest is that over time, you get better at handling pressure as your skill level improves.
109
Agree or disagree?
110
I don't know, I was quite young when I first went through all of this.
111
You know, I was 21 years old, so that's pretty young.
112
I never really questioned that I was good enough, but obviously doubts come into your mind at times and you wonder if you can get through certain situations
113
with the pressure that was, you know, mounting on me at the time.
114
I relied on my wife, my family, my parents, my friends, and that's really my teammates.
115
That's what I relied on to get me through the moments where I was doubting myself.
116
So I agree but also disagree because, like, I'd never been through anything like that before
117
that before what was the moment of peaked out when did you feel it most intensely i think i had
118
that feeling the intense feeling for probably four years four years yeah
119
and how old were you 21 jeez
120
so you alluded to i think the red card in 1998
121
world cup loss um set the scene a little bit for us on
122
that what what happened what did it feel like how did
123
you deal with it okay i went into the World Cup in 1998
124
and I played every game on the lead up to the World Cup.
125
I go into the World Cup.
126
The coach at the time didn't think that my head space was right.
127
So he dropped me for the first game, for the second game.
128
And we won the first game.
129
We were losing the second game.
130
And then the third game was against Colombia, which was actually on my mum's birthday.
131
And I remember going into this game really happy because, you know, I was back in the team.
132
I scored a goal on my mom's birthday.
133
My first goal for England in a World Cup was on my mom's birthday.
134
I had a really good game.
135
We won the game.
136
We then progressed onto the next stage.
137
So the next game was against Argentina.
138
Obviously, we talked about rivals earlier.
139
There's not many bigger rivals than England-Argentina for many reasons.
140
But that moment, I go into the game.
141
We were in good form.
142
we were winning 1-0
143
and then Argentina got a goal back
144
and towards the end of the first half there was a player called Diego Simeone
145
and he was always one of these players that kind of, you know he was one of those players on the field that kind of aggravated,
146
you know, the situations so he was that player
147
and he came right into the back of me fell on top of me
148
and then he kind of brushed my head like that
149
and I felt that and I kind of just flicked my leg up kind of and kicked him.
150
Should never have done it.
151
It was a mistake.
152
It was one of the mistakes where I wish that I'd never done it.
153
But I look back and I think everything happens for a reason.
154
But that was what happened.
155
So I got the red card.
156
And then after that, you know, I got probably three or four years of abuse.
157
But that but that fourth year, I then became England captain.
158
You know, I could never have dreamed of captain in my country.
159
My dream was always to play for my country.
160
I never saw myself as a leader.
161
I never saw myself as a captain, you know, at that time.
162
But then I got that armband and I had to turn into a leader overnight.
163
I want to talk about that too.
164
Before we go there, I think what you're describing is a basic emotion regulation challenge, right?
165
That moment, you're probably not using your best higher level reasoning.
166
So I suppose, you know, the red mist, they called it the red mist.
167
They always said that I had red mist and the red mist came.
168
And unfortunately it was on the biggest stage that you can have as a footballer.
169
But unfortunately, or fortunately, it shaped me as a player and as a person.
170
When I teach leaders and students to manage that red mist, I actually, I use football as an example.
171
I like the Zidane headbutt moment because it's just so extreme.
172
But my typical advice there is to recognize that you have some emotional triggers, some buttons that can easily get pushed.
173
Know what those are and then build a script for what you're going to do when somebody pushes that button.
174
And I'm curious about whether you did anything along those lines.
175
No. Obviously not.
176
I suppose, you know, at that moment in time, I didn't have time for that.
177
You know, I'd been knocked over.
178
My frustration came out straight away.
179
And like I said, do I wish it had never happened? absolutely
180
but it happened for a reason it happened to shape me as a person
181
that seems like one of the few moments on a pitch
182
that you don't train for and i've often wondered
183
if would you simulate those kinds of moments in practice to
184
actually give you not at all absolutely not never never never
185
you just trusted yourself to act differently next time absolutely and
186
and did i probably act in a way that i shouldn't have acted you know a few years after that probably
187
Probably because I was a passionate player.
188
You know, I was a passionate player on the field.
189
And when things upset me, it was very clear that they upset me.
190
But I learned to control a lot of the things over the years because I had to.
191
You know, I had to become a different person.
192
I had to become a different player.
193
I had to be in control as much as I can be of certain situations where I was put in.
194
Because every time that I stepped out onto the field, you know, 98% of the stadium was booing me.
195
because they were either England fans or rival fans because that was what it was like then.
196
I'd let people felt that I'd let my country down.
197
People felt that I'd let my family down.
198
And in a way, I kind of had because of what my reactions.
199
But I always think it's not about what actually happens in that moment.
200
It's about how you react after and how you handle those moments.
201
I'm reminded of a scene in Love Actually where...
202
I get mentioned in Love Actually.
203
You do.
204
In a particular way, Hugh Grant is describing what makes England a great country, and he names your left foot and your right foot.
205
When I was watching that movie, I actually didn't even know that I was in it.
206
So that's a very nice thing.
207
Was that a marker of shifting perception of, in that moment or in that time period, people starting to come around and support you more?
208
No. I think that the marker of having more support and people coming around at the time was three years after that.
209
So there was a game against Greece at Old Trafford where Manchester United played.
210
That was my team that I played for at the time.
211
And we went into this game and we only needed to draw the game.
212
So a draw was perfectly OK.
213
The sun was shining.
214
It was the perfect day we go into this game, only need to draw and we play terrible, but I was playing really well.
215
It was one of the, one of the best games that I had.
216
And I never say this about myself as a, as a, as a player.
217
It's probably one of the best games that I've played in, in football.
218
And, um, we go one nil down.
219
We then get a goal back, uh, which was one of my assists to Teddy sharing.
220
They grease thing, go up the other end and they score a goal.
221
There's three minutes left in the game.
222
I've taken about eight free kicks so far, seven free kicks so far and all missed.
223
and then I get one more free kick at the end of the game with three minutes to go
224
and I score and that goal took England through to the World Cup finals
225
and that was the moment where everything changed for me
226
that was the moment where I think people I mean I always get emotional talking about it
227
because it's the moment where I realized people forgave me and
228
that that was you know my mom
229
and dad were sat in the director's box at Old Trafford
230
and they said they've never seen a reaction from people after I scored
231
that goal you know people were crying you know young kids you know grandmas
232
and grandpas you know they were they were crying they just burst out crying
233
because the raw emotion
234
and that's what I'm saying about football as a game you
235
know it unites people like like no other sport in my opinion.
236
Yeah.
237
So did you feel in the years before that, like you had to earn a whole nation's forgiveness?
238
Yes.
239
Wow.
240
Yes.
241
And how did you deal with that pressure?
242
Because that's a different kind of weight to carry.
243
Um, I, I actually don't know.
244
I don't know how I dealt with it.
245
I just did what I know best, which is to work hard and put my head down and, and, and stay and stay quiet.
246
You know, Sir Alex Ferguson, who was my coach at the time when I got sent off in the World Cup.
247
He was the Manchester United coach and he was the first to call me the next morning.
248
And he said, David's son, how are you?
249
And I said, not great, boss.
250
And he said, don't worry, go away for a couple of weeks, have rest with your family, come back and we'll be there for you and we'll support you.
251
And really, without Sir Alex Ferguson, without my teammates, without the support of Manchester United fans,
252
I remember every game that I played that whole season, when we played at home and we played at Old Trafford,
253
every time I went over to take a corner kick, the whole side of the stand stood up.
254
And that is the reason why I got through that difficult time.
255
Ferguson is regarded as one of the greatest coaches ever.
256
Yeah.
257
Beyond the importance of hard work and just the basic support that he gave you, what was your greatest lesson from him?
258
It's hard to step away and not mention the hard work because that is what he was all about.
259
Discipline, mentality, respect.
260
And he gave us all of those things.
261
All of those things.
262
And he wasn't preparing us as football players.
263
He was preparing us for life.
264
It didn't matter who you were.
265
It didn't matter what you'd achieved.
266
It didn't matter where you'd come from.
267
Everyone was treated the same.
268
And you gained respect only by working.
269
by working hard.
270
I was playing in an era where, you know, therapy wasn't really a thing.
271
I'm not saying it was frowned upon to kind of discuss it, but I grew up, you know,
272
in a household where if I did have a disappointment, my dad would just say, okay, go out there and do it again until I got it right.
273
And I'm all for that.
274
You know, I'm all for people discussing their problems and talking about their problems and trying to find a solution.
275
But for me personally, my way was to put my head down and work harder.
276
Are you saying that if you were 21 today, you would be in therapy?
277
Probably not.
278
Probably not.
279
I find it hard to believe
280
that I would go into therapy through something like this with the upbringing
281
that I had because there was a steeliness
282
that my dad installed into me without even knowing that he was protecting me for the future, which he probably didn't know at the time.
283
But as a father, you know, he supported me, but he was tough on me.
284
And that's what made me.
285
What was the most helpful thing a family member said to you during those four years of self-doubt?
286
You know what someone said to me once?
287
The hardest thing is to say nothing.
288
And even though I was going through what I was going through, it would have been very easy to come out fighting.
289
It would have been very easy to come out and say something and add to the, you know, the speculation or add to the conversation.
290
but the best thing I did was I went silent.
291
I went silent and I worked harder, and that was the right thing to do.
292
To get through that doubt, what were you hoping to achieve?
293
I always want to win, you know, and that was always on the field.
294
I wanted to win.
295
I wanted to show people.
296
I wanted to, you know, I suppose the critics that were turning around and saying that I shouldn't be playing in the Premier League anymore, I shouldn't be playing in England,
297
maybe I'm going to go and play somewhere else abroad.
298
um my motivation was to kind of prove everyone wrong to prove everyone
299
that i was still the player that wanted to play for my country
300
that wanted to play for manchester united that wanted to play in england
301
that was my motivation um
302
and also i you know i'm i'm not i'm part of a sport where it's a team sport
303
so even though i was going through difficult times i still
304
had to perform i I still had to go out on
305
that pitch with all the things that were being said about me, you know, in the stands, on the media, on the TV, on the radio, on the podcasts.
306
I still had to go out and perform.
307
You know, we went on to achieve things that that was the first time to win a, you know, a treble.
308
You know, we won the Champions League.
309
We won the FA Cup and we won the Premier League.
310
you know we did that funnily enough the year after I went through
311
that that that time
312
so in 1998 I got the red card in 1998-99 season we did the treble
313
and it was one of my best seasons as a footballer
314
you just anticipated my next four questions sorry no it's good what was a bigger motivator for you
315
loving to win or hating to lose?
316
Oh my goodness.
317
I really don't like to lose.
318
I really don't like to lose, but it happens.
319
You know, I talk to kids about it all the time.
320
You know, when I'm sat down and kids turn around to me and say, you've won all of these games.
321
What is it like when you lose a game?
322
It's one of the worst feelings in the world for me.
323
You know, it's depressing.
324
You wake up the next morning and you have this feeling in your stomach when you've lost a game.
325
It means the same to me.
326
It doesn't matter what level I'm playing at.
327
It doesn't matter, you know, whether I'm playing in a cup game, a friendly game, a world cup game.
328
If I win a game, I still feel the same.
329
If I lose a game, I still feel the same.
330
Is that true when you're playing other sports for fun?
331
Yes.
332
If you and I were to play ping pong, for example.
333
I am not good at losing ping pong.
334
I am not good at losing basketball.
335
I am not good at losing a game of checkers.
336
Do you ever throw the board when you lose?
337
Oh, no. I'm not an aggressive person when I lose.
338
I'm probably a sad person when I lose.
339
Okay, so you just get depressed.
340
I get depressed.
341
All right.
342
You mentioned earlier that you didn't see yourself as a leader for a long time.
343
when did that shift and why it shifted
344
when i got given the armband you didn't have any sense of yourself as a leader before
345
that no why not um
346
because i was brought up in an era where captains they shouted at players they led with with not aggression
347
but they led by by vocalizing in in that way
348
and I was never that person I'm a very quiet person I'm quite shy
349
and I'm not very good at shouting at people I really not
350
so to be given the captain's armband at
351
that time again it was it was a decision
352
that was quite criticized you know am I ready to be captain of my country
353
but with that you know your responsibilities change you know you be you have to become a leader
354
and I was a different leader.
355
My way of leading was to work harder than anyone else, to turn up before everyone else, to leave after everyone else.
356
And I always believed that that was my strongest way of leading.
357
So I kind of grew into that moment.
358
And I'm very proud.
359
You know, I'm very proud that I got the opportunity to captain my country for six years.
360
All right, you ready for a lightning round?
361
Oh my goodness.
362
Okay.
363
We have some quick fire questions.
364
Quick fire questions.
365
Oh my goodness.
366
First one is...
367
It's like 10.30, right?
368
So it's quite early for quick fires.
369
How many hours have you been awake now?
370
Quite a few.
371
Okay.
372
I think you can handle it.
373
You love the pressure.
374
We'll see.
375
We'll see.
376
We'll find out.
377
We'll see how much I like pressure.
378
Okay.
379
Who do you think is the most underrated footballer?
380
Most underrated footballer?
381
Oh, my goodness.
382
Do you know Gary Neville?
383
Gary Neville was my best man at my wedding.
384
He was the player that played in the position behind me from
385
when we were 15 years old till I was 27 years old.
386
But Gary was one of these players that he always talks about it, him not having as much talent as many other players.
387
I disagree.
388
I think he had great talent.
389
But he believes that he wasn't as talented, so he had to work even harder.
390
So I'd have to say Gary Neville.
391
You're hosting a dinner party with anyone alive or dead.
392
Who are you inviting?
393
Jack Nicholson.
394
What's the worst advice you've ever gotten?
395
Try this.
396
It tastes really good.
397
Was there a dish in particular?
398
Well, I'm not a parsnips fan, funnily enough.
399
And I grow parsnips in my garden, and I'm not a parsnips fan.
400
And when I was very young, my mom was like, try this.
401
It's really good.
402
And it really wasn't.
403
We know what not to put on your lunch menu.
404
Now I put a bit of honey on them, so it tastes a lot better.
405
All right.
406
What's something you've changed your mind about recently?
407
I'm going to say hairstyle.
408
yeah because I've changed my mind a lot over the years about my hairstyles
409
and recently I thought why don't I go back to
410
that hairstyle and then all of a sudden I went back to I was like
411
that was a really bad idea
412
so yeah hairstyle some of us don't have the luxury of making
413
that choice well I'm sorry about
414
that what's the question you have for me as a psychologist
415
do you enjoy what you do I love what I do
416
I think is it always what you wanted to do no
417
no I didn't even know this was a career what's organizational psychology yeah and
418
if you were to change your job what would you go
419
into oh i think it would be fun to write sci-fi okay
420
or i'd actually love to try coaching a sports team favorite
421
sci-fi movie favorite side we've changed positions yeah i'm big on
422
who's in charge here uh favorite sci-fi movie interstellar the martian there's so many it's hard to choose okay Okay.
423
I have to ask you, the Netflix doc.
424
Yeah.
425
For me, the most memorable moment was, and I'm sure you've been asked about this a lot, but I would love to hear the narrative behind it.
426
Your wife is being asked about her upbringing
427
and she starts to talk about how you were both raised blue collar and you're not in the scene.
428
Yeah.
429
And you poke your head in.
430
Yeah.
431
And what did you say and why?
432
Well, you know, the funny thing about that was I wasn't meant to be at the house at the time.
433
I was in the kitchen making a coffee.
434
I was just about to leave the house and I had a set of headphones on listening to her.
435
And as soon as I heard her start saying, you know, we're both from working class backgrounds, I thought, no, no, no, no. This is my opportunity.
436
So I poked my head in and I was like, be honest, be honest.
437
I was like, you got driven to school in a Rolls Royce.
438
That is not a working class background.
439
I thought in some ways
440
that was the most revealing moment in terms of understanding your psyche because we got to see the quiet determination.
441
And I thought this is David's version of yelling.
442
Yeah, that really is my version of yelling.
443
That's as loud as it gets.
444
And why was it so important to you to set the record straight on that?
445
Because I want people to know that I'm the one from the working class background, not my wife who got driven to school in a Rolls Royce.
446
No, all joking aside.
447
This was not about honesty.
448
It was a competition.
449
Absolutely.
450
Everything's a competition.
451
Even at home, even with my wife, even making a coffee.
452
Everything's a competition.
453
Okay, so who won the competition in our conversation today?
454
Well, I think you did, because all the questions were great.
455
I think I answered pretty well.
456
We'll see what the audience thinks.
457
David Beckham, thank you for joining Rethinking and On Air Davos.
458
You're welcome.
459
Thank you.
App downloaden
Alles wat je nodig hebt om vloeiend te spreken
AI UitspraakScoor elke zin
IPA OefeningBeheers elk geluid
WoordenschatBouw je woordenschat op
WoordenspelLeren terwijl je speelt
Zelfde Kanaal
FOR YOU
Aanbevolen Video
B210
23 zinnen
Talks at GS – David Beckham on the Secret to His Success
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B216
32 zinnen
So much to learn from Eileen Gu ❤️👏 #Olympics #WinterOlympics
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
![THE TOMMY PODCAST [WANDERING SERIES - EP.01] - You Can't Win If You Always Expect to Lose](https://img.youtube.com/vi/0WyKMjdrWt8/mqdefault.jpg)
B24
101 zinnen
THE TOMMY PODCAST [WANDERING SERIES - EP.01] - You Can't Win If You Always Expect to Lose
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B24
125 zinnen
Are soccer players the most fit athletes on the planet?
Business EnglishDaily ConversationHigh School Students
C13
268 zinnen
Pablo Torre Has a Pulitzer, but Still Feels Like the “Turd” in the Pool | The New Yorker Radio Hour
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B21
87 zinnen
Jeremy Allen White Gets Ready for the Golden Globes | Vogue
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B27
58 zinnen
Train for any argument with Harvard’s former debate coach | Bo Seo
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B22
217 zinnen
The 15 Minutes You Need When You Stop Believing | Lewis Hamilton Motivation
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B22
223 zinnen
David Beckham on Leadership, Legacy & Life Beyond Football
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B22
158 zinnen
Paul Mescal & Denzel Washington Talk Gladiator II, Life Advice & “Making It”
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B21
116 zinnen
My thoughts on my 2023/24 season and the truth about my future. Talk with my friend Rio (PART 1)
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B23
517 zinnen
Consume more than you Create: Žižek, Lord of the Flies, Balenciaga, the Pygmalion delusion, ADHD
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
Woordenschat en spreektips bij deze les
Deze video bevat 459 zinnen en 4910 woorden om na te spreken. Het gesproken deel duurt 26:01. De spreker praat snel, ongeveer 189 woorden per minuut, dus reken op verbonden en ingeslikte klanken. 85% van de woorden hoort bij de 3.000 meest gebruikte Engelse woorden; de rest kun je beter vooraf bekijken.
Belangrijke woorden in deze video
15 woorden uit de video die het leren waard zijn, met uitspraak en betekenis:
| Woord | Uitspraak | Betekenis |
|---|---|---|
| motivation zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈmoʊ.tə.veɪ.ʃən/ | motivatie |
| rival zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈɹaɪvəl/ | tegenstander, rivaal |
| disagree werkwoord | /dɪsəˈɡɹi/ | niet overeenkomen, niet overeenstemmen |
| soccer zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈsɑk.ɚ/ | voetbal |
| goodness zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈɡʊdnəs/ | goedheid |
| footballer zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈfʊtbɔːlə/ | voetballer, voetbalster |
| pitch zelfstandig naamwoord | /pɪt͡ʃ/ | worp |
| psychology zelfstandig naamwoord | /saɪˈkɑ.lə.d͡ʒi/ | psychologie, zielkunde |
| dominant bijvoeglijk naamwoord | /ˈdɑmənənt/ | dominant |
| divide werkwoord | /dɪˈvaɪd/ | verdelen |
| passionate bijvoeglijk naamwoord | /ˈpæʃənɪt/ | hartstochtelijk, gepassioneerd |
| honesty zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈɑ.nɪ.sti/ | eerlijkheid |
| rivalry zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈɹaɪ.vəl.ɹi/ | rivaliteit |
| silent bijvoeglijk naamwoord | /ˈsaɪ̯lənt/ | stil |
| skill zelfstandig naamwoord | /skɪl/ | bekwaamheid, vaardigheid |
Phrasal verbs die je zult horen
| Woord | Uitspraak | Betekenis |
|---|---|---|
| come out werkwoord | /ˌkʌm ˈaʊt/ | uitkomen |
| bring up werkwoord | opvoeden | |
| come around werkwoord | /kʌ.məˈɹaʊnd/ | bijkomen |
| go out werkwoord | naar buiten gaan | |
| come back werkwoord | terugkomen | |
| come together werkwoord | /ˈkʌm tʊˈɡɛðɚ/ | bijeenkomen, samenkomen |
| find out werkwoord | ontdekken, onderzoeken | |
| get along werkwoord | opschieten, overeenkomen |
Grammatica in deze video
De structuren die de spreker het meest gebruikt, met de exacte woorden uit de video:
| Structuur | In de video |
|---|---|
| Voorwaardelijke zinnen if + zin, will/would + werkwoord — een voorwaarde en het gevolg | if you were 21 today, you would be |
| Present perfect have/has + voltooid deelwoord — iets uit het verleden dat nu nog telt | has always had · i've often wondered · I've played |
| Lijdende vorm be + voltooid deelwoord — het gaat om wat er gebeurt, niet om wie het doet | being judged · be viewed · been sent |
| Betrekkelijke bijzinnen who / which + zin — extra informatie over een persoon of ding | Colombia, which was · best, which is |
Uitspraak om op te letten
De spreker gebruikt 120 samentrekkingen en verkorte vormen, zoals I'm, you're, don't. Spreek ze kort uit, zoals je ze hoort.
- De klanken “sh” en “zh”: motivation /ˈmoʊ.tə.veɪ.ʃən/, passionate /ˈpæʃənɪt/, emotion /ɪˈməʊ.ʃən/, shout /ʃaʊt/, regulation /ˌɹɛɡjʊˈleɪʃən/
- Lange woorden — let op de klemtoon: motivation /ˈmoʊ.tə.veɪ.ʃən/, psychology /saɪˈkɑ.lə.d͡ʒi/, underrated /ʌn.dɚˈɹeɪ.təd/, regulation /ˌɹɛɡjʊˈleɪʃən/, differently /ˈdɪf.ə.ɹənt.li/
Zo oefen je met deze video
- Luister de hele video één keer zonder te spreken en noteer de woorden die je niet kent.
- Begin op 0,75× snelheid, spreek zin voor zin na en ga terug naar normale snelheid zodra het makkelijk gaat.
- Neem jezelf op en vergelijk met het origineel; let daarbij op woorden als motivation, rival, disagree.
Wat is de Shadowing-techniek?
Shadowing is een wetenschappelijk onderbouwde taalleermethode die oorspronkelijk is ontwikkeld voor professionele tolkentraining en gepopulariseerd door polyglot Dr. Alexander Arguelles. De methode is eenvoudig maar krachtig: je luistert naar native Engelse audio en herhaalt het onmiddellijk hardop — als een schaduw die de spreker volgt met slechts 1–2 seconden vertraging. In tegenstelling tot passief luisteren of grammaticadrills, dwingt shadowing je hersenen en mondspieren om echte spraakpatronen tegelijkertijd te verwerken en te reproduceren. Onderzoek toont aan dat het de uitspraaknauwkeurigheid, intonatie, ritme, verbonden spraak, luisterbegrip en spreekvaardigheid aanzienlijk verbetert — waardoor het een van de meest effectieve methoden is voor IELTS Speaking-voorbereiding en echte Engelse communicatie.