Shadowing Practice: Learn German with Sponge Bob - Fun A1-A2 - Learn English Speaking with Video

Les maken...
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Spongebob, come back!
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Patrick, I'm not coming back!
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I miss you!
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Sandy, miss me! sogar Thaddeus, miss me!
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Spongebob Schwammkopf, hand, rote hand.
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Spongebob Schwammkopf hat eine rote Hand.
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Er hat eine sehr rote Hand.
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In diesem Video schauen wir uns zuerst einen kurzen Ausschnitt des Clips mit Untertiteln an.
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After the most important words and words, you can understand everything you heard.
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So, so, so, good day today.
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Hello, I'm Qualibob and you are...
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.. not to know you.
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Oh Here Patrick, I need your Krabben Burger There is Patrick,
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say a text Thank you Sandy,
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I would like to take a burger Spongebob is not here.
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It's his favorite food.
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I wish he came home.
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He's up.
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I can't!
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Spongebob, come back!
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Patrick, I'm not back.
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I miss you.
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Sandy, miss me.
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Tuga Thaddeus, miss me.
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Now, let's see what happened.
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Hallo, ich bin Quali Bob und du bist...
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This is how we ask someone's name in a casual way.
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If you wanted to be polite, you could say und sie sind...
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For example, guten Tag, ich bin Lehrer und sie sind...
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Good afternoon, I'm a teacher and you are...
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In German, people use do with friends, family or people they know well.
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But when you speak to an older person, a teacher or someone you don't know personally, you use Z to sound respectful and polite.
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Nett dich kennenzulernen!
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The phrase kennenzulernen is interesting.
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It's built from two parts, kennen to know someone and lernen to learn.
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Put together.
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It means to get to know.
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So, literally, nice to learn to know you.
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Germans love these compound verbs.
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For example, es freut mich, dich kennen zu lernen.
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I am happy to meet you.
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Or in a formal way, es freut mich, sie kennen zu lernen.
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I am happy to meet you.
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Here, Patrick, nimm dir einen Krabbenburger.
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Here, Patrick, nimm dir einen Krabbenburger.
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Nimm comes from the word nemen, which means to take.
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In German, the word changes depending on who is doing it.
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For example, ich nehme means I take.
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Du nimmst, you take.
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Here, nimm is a command telling Patrick to take it.
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For example, nimm das Buch.
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It means take the book.
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Or you could say, geh nach Hause, go home.
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Hier Patrick, nimm dir einen Krabbenburger.
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Da ist er Patrick, sag deinen Text.
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Da ist er Patrick, sag deinen Text.
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Sag comes from the word sagen.
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This is also an imperative form, like giving a short instruction.
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You'd use it when directing someone to speak or repeat something.
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For instance, sag mir die Wahrheit.
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Tell me the truth.
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There he is, Patrick.
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Tell me a text.
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Thank you, Sandy.
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I'd like to take a burger.
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You could also hear, ich nehme einen Kaffee, I'll take a coffee.
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Grammatically, nehme is correct, but name is what most people actually say.
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Herzlichen Dank, Sandy.
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Ich nehme gern einen Burger.
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Nur schade, dass Spongebob nicht hier ist.
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Das ist sein Lieblingsessen.
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Nur schade, dass Spongebob nicht hier ist.
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Das ist sein Lieblingsessen.
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Nur literally means only.
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and Schade means a pity or unfortunate.
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It doesn't translate literally word for word into English.
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Instead, it expresses a mild regret or disappointment about something that has happened.
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Lieblingsessen.
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That is another compound word.
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You can hear this Liebling prefix a lot in German, like Liebling's father, Liebling's film, Liebling's sport, Liebling's lead.
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So whenever you hear Liebling in German, you'll know it's talking about someone's favorite thing.
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Wunsch comes from winchen, which means to wish.
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In English, you wouldn't say, I wish myself an ice cream, that sounds strange.
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You'd just say I wish or I hope, but in German mir is used to show the wish is for yourself, like saying I hope for it for me.
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You'll see this with other verbs too, like, ich denke mir, I imagine, I think to myself, or ich stelle mir vor, I picture it to myself.
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Komm zurück!
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Morgens steht mein Bruder immer früh auf.
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In the morning, my brother always gets up early.
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Am Abend rufe ich meine Mutter an.
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In the evening, I call my mother.
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Patrick, ich komm nicht zurück.
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Ich vermisse dich!
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Sandy vermisst dich!
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Tuga Torddeus vermisst dich!
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Vermissen means to miss.
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A person or thing.
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It's a regular verb.
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Ich vermisse, du vermisst, er vermisst.
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Usually used for people or emotionally important things.
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For example, ich vermisse mein altes Zimmer.
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I miss my old room.
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Or ich vermisse mein Haustier.
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I miss my pet.
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Neutral objects are usually not used with vermissen.
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Something like, ich vermisse den Stuhl.
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I miss the chair.
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This sounds strange.
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For neutral things that are missing, use fehlen instead.
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For instance, der Stuhl fehlt, the chair is missing.
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The word sogar means even.
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Zogar is used to add emphasis, showing that something includes more than expected or adds an extra element.
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In English we often use the word even in the same way.
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For example, Zogar, Thaddeus Vermisthine, even Thaddeus misses him.
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I'm happy here.
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Here's my new home.
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My first home!
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Hello friends, I'm back again.
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Mein Zuhause, my home, the place where I live.
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Hallo Freunde, ich bin wieder da.
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Patrick, was soll denn das?
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Was soll denn das?
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What's that supposed to mean?
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What's going on here?
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The word sol comes from the verb sollen, which means should or supposed to.
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This phrase, was soll das, is a very common German expression used when someone is surprised, annoyed or confused about something.
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Adding den in the middle doesn't really change the meaning, it just makes it sound more natural and a bit softer or more emotional.
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Patrick, what is that?
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If I can't have you as a friend,
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then at least I want you as a trophy.
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The word als is one of those small but powerful words in German.
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It can mean as or than, the meaning changes depending on the context.
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Here, als Freund means as a friend.
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So the sentence literally says, if I can't have you as a friend, you'll often see Al's used with professions or roles too, like, ich arbeite als Lehrer.
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I work as a teacher.
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Or er spricht mit mir als Chef.
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He talks to me as a boss.
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Wenigstens means at least.
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It's used to show that even if the situation isn't perfect, there's still something positive about it.
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For example, it rain, but at least it's not cold.
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Or, I missed the bus, but at least I have time for a coffee.
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Like, you could at least call.
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I've already been looking for you a nice glass!
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Patrick, go home!
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I'm your quarrel!
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to hear how you're getting on learning the language.
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Your support means a lot, so don't forget to subscribe.
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See you in the next one.

Over deze les

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.

Shadowing-techniek: lees de volledige stap-voor-stap-gids →