Shadowing Practice: 2676 - Yours or Mine? Using Possessive Words to Talk About Homes - Learn English Speaking with Video

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Hey there, Michelle.

How are you today?

How's it going?

Hey, hey, hey, Lindsay.

I'm good.

How are you?

I'm feeling pretty good.

Michelle, I have a question.

You ready?

I am ready.

All right.

Do you prefer having people over to your house or would you rather visit theirs?

I think there are pros and cons to each for my life.

Yeah.

I think I do like, especially if it's like a dinner, it is nice to just have it be at your house.

And then you're already home.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. For sure.

You don't have to drive anywhere at the end of the night.

Yeah.

So I do like that.

But then, of course, there are so many other things you have to deal with.

So I will say I prefer having people over now, though, especially since now I have a house.

Like when I was in the apartment, it was harder.

What about you?

Ooh, let's see.

I really like having people over to my house.

It's fun.

But it's a lot more work, you know.

Yeah.

A lot of preparation you find yourself cleaning starting to clean at like noon for an 8 p .m dinner

or something it's crazy and then clean up after

but I do like like just having people over it's kind of cool feels yeah

it is fun yeah it feels like you're playing house right like it feels like oh

I want to be a grown -up now um yeah

so today we're talking about ways to describe location

but not just any location we're talking about really someone's home

and this topic was inspired by a role play

that we did um in our episode it was uh from may 23rd

and it was no dice fun ways to say something didn't work

so this inspired today's episode yeah guys go check out

that episode and make sure you are following make sure you've hit the follow button on apple podcast

or even on youtube make sure

you are subscribed to not miss a single piece of content from us right that's right that's right

so i think we should read the role play

so guys we want you to listen to that episode

but we're gonna do the role play

because this is not really what it was about this was about no dice

and things like that right but we realized wait a second we realized something interesting

while we were doing this role play

so here we go realize let's do the role play

and we'll point out what we realized

so we go here

we go okay hey any luck making a reservation for tonight

no dice everywhere is fully booked unfortunately uh what about

that new place by yours oh no luck either

they're not answering their phone okay should we just grab takeout from

that chinese place and eat at mine okay so what did we realize in this role play michelle

yeah so we actually we had there was another team member who planned this episode um

and we realized that so when you say what about

that new place by yours yes right and eat at mine how did

that sound how did that feel to you to say

that it sounded kind of australian to me actually yeah yeah i've heard my aussie friends

when i lived in tokyo i had some very close friends from sydney

and they used to say that all the time that's

that was terminology that they use now i don't know

if they say that in England as well

but I know definitely in Australia

but I think in England too I'm not 100 I can't 100 % uh remember

but I I would bet on it yeah yeah for sure

so it didn't feel like American English I'll say

that yeah right yeah so this is really interesting uh that

because I have noticed that difference um with you know like Australian English

or British English and it always kind of sounds cool

and cute and I love you know other accents

so yeah I you know the British the Australian I um

so I always like hearing when people say it

but it is always something that I kind of noticed and

so I'm glad we're talking about this today because I mean

so this is very important for connection

because these terms are really personal since they refer to where people live 100 super important and just

because we may not say something in American in English doesn't mean we don't want to recognize it

and know exactly what it means and be able to respond.

Right. Of course.

Um, so today in today's episode, we're going to talk about ways to refer to someone's home.

Right.

Michelle, that's what we're getting into today.

Yep.

So we're, and, and, you know, we can talk again about those differences.

So, uh, so, but yeah, how do we refer to someone's home?

So you can say my place or my house or your place or your house, right?

yes my place my house so instead of mine

and yours it's something my something right my place my house

your place your house right let's go through some role plays michelle

and show our listeners both of these in action shall we okay here

we go um yeah yeah do you want to hang out later yeah let's go to my house

it's closer okay so there we said my house

and i could have you could have said let's go to

100

my place uh my place is a little bit more casual right wouldn't

101

you say yeah place is a little more casual

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and it could be a house it could be an apartment right

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so house is you know i mean would you say house about if

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if you live in an apartment you can you can you can um

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i feel like kids would be more likely to say

106

that you what i mean it's like a little bit juvenile sounding

107

but if it just it depends on how specific you need to be in

108

that moment right exactly yeah exactly um so

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and i just want to point out you know grammatically

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so again this is the possessive adjective and then place

111

or house right so um

112

so here's the next one yeah should we study at school no your place will be quieter there you go

113

and we put a certain emphasis on your place will be quieter right intonation wise yeah

114

now our place is the next thing or our house right

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and this just means referring to a couple family roommates maybe right

116

so for example where should we watch the movie let's watch it at our house our living room is

117

so comfy and can fit everyone yeah nice and then their place

118

or their house of course have you talked to uh have you been to mike

119

and annie's new apartment not yet but we're going to their place this weekend

120

so this is just a matter of putting that possessive adjective there

121

and then changing you know

122

it's just context who are you talking about who whose place

123

is this right very straightforward okay yes exactly hey quick question do you want to feel more confident

124

when you speak english if so we made a free guide for you.

125

It'll help you avoid those common mistakes and start speaking more naturally in real conversations.

126

Go grab it in the description below.

127

And if this is helpful for you, make sure that you like and subscribe.

128

We're here five times a week to help you connect in English.

129

So are there any other ways that you could talk about people's homes, Michelle?

130

Let's get, let's go into this yeah

131

so well basically this is now what we're touching on

132

that difference yeah um so what happens in british or aussie english is that um they might use the possessive pronouns

133

on their own so that's what's going on here

134

so they might just say instead of my house my place they might say mine

135

and yours so yeah i wonder yeah i wonder why they're more likely how

136

that formed in australian english instead of american english i really don't know why right yeah it's it's interesting

137

because it sounds to me so much more casual oh at mine at yours

138

but i don't think

139

that that's really what it is what do you think yeah

140

i agree i don't think it means it's more casual

141

it's just a shortened form i mean i know in australian english

142

they have a lot of idioms they're known for a lot of expressions

143

and sayings so maybe that's part of it like a more casual culture maybe i don't know

144

but i don't think of british english as a more casual language environment right

145

i don't know right i don't know we have to interview someone from australia yeah that's true

146

but lindsay would you i mean yeah would you talk like

147

that would you say oh uh like should we meet at mine

148

or yours would you say

149

that it doesn't come to mind to say that's the thing like it's not in my head to say it

150

when you know we have all these phrases bubbling up

151

and ready to deploy when we're on the phone

152

or we're talking to someone it doesn't come up

153

but i could see like

154

if i were living in a place where i were frequently around australian people

155

and british people hearing it all the time i would definitely start using

156

it 100 right yeah that's the fun thing about

157

when you are with people from different places

158

and you start to adopt some of the things that they say

159

but yeah i don't think that

160

that would naturally come into my head as you know say at mine at yours well

161

you know we generally will say the object right my place my house yes my apartment um

162

so yeah um so again mine

163

that would be for my home that's what they're saying yes

164

so it would sound like this yeah where are you watching the movie later

165

i'm going to watch it from mine see

166

that just i don't think i would say yeah not natural for me no no um yeah for sure

167

and then yours of course means your home

168

and I guess it doesn't refer to anything else right

169

it's just yours means your home that's the only thing it means that's interesting I wonder

170

if it could also mean like your office like

171

if you're you know should we go by yours right

172

if you're at work or something I don't know probably it can refer to other things like

173

if someone's handling groceries oh you know you look

174

it looks like those groceries are heavy why don't you hand me yours of course

175

that would refer to their groceries

176

so be careful we don't mean it just refers to the home um

177

and in terms of like different yeah i don't know michelle interesting yeah

178

that's a good point this is very specific to right now talking about people's homes

179

or their places that they spend a lot of time in

180

and trying to figure out like locations um rather than oh these groceries are mine right

181

because we do like you know we do say oh can you help me with mine right

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or right we would say

183

that yeah oh you have it looks like you're not having

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a problem holding your groceries can you help me with mine meaning my groceries

185

it's just referring to the item we're just shortening it we don't need to say groceries again we know

186

that yeah we right so it's interesting

187

so again guys this is really specific a very specific context here um

188

that you might hear the difference uh in

189

if you're depending on who you're talking to yeah um

190

so let's do so then there's also hours yeah so

191

that could mean our home so for example couples family roommates yeah yeah

192

when you live with other people where's the party we're actually hosting it at hours yeah okay

193

so talking probably talking to the person

194

that lives with you um right wouldn't you say not necessarily though no no i mean

195

if you are friends i mean if you are coming over to my house uh

196

or i'm hosting yeah i mean for example

197

we're hosting my daughter's birthday party i could say you know i'm talking about ours that's true not yours

198

but my family yeah that's true you don't need to be talking to the person

199

that lives with you exactly

200

and then theirs means their home um what does this look like michelle yeah

201

so i've never seen their home well we're gonna stop by theirs later you should come yeah yeah

202

and you can also say his or hers

203

but it's less common unless the context is really clear

204

so both people need to be talk must need to know the person okay um

205

so for example are you at daniels no

206

i'm heading to his now yeah it's just really different

207

it's just different from what we do here in the states

208

so love that yeah yeah it's very interesting to spot these differences um

209

so yeah if you noticed we use these after prepositions right

210

so after at from by so i'm heading to mine now i'll call you

211

when i get home yeah or we were hanging out near yours

212

so we thought we'd stop by right yeah right interesting

213

but yeah but in american english again we're not really using those possessive adjectives by themselves

214

but there are some exceptions so right let's let's go over

215

when we might do something like this so first thing is

216

when the word house

217

or place was just mentioned this is like a grocery example yes exactly uh

218

so should we go to my house or your house right

219

so that's we don't need to say house right we might just say should we go to my house

220

or yours so that's an example where we would cut off the house the second house yes yes

221

because we've already heard house in the first in the my house

222

or yours we know we're talking about my house

223

or your house right right right same thing would go for

224

with theirs right are we having dinner at our place

225

or their place rather we would say are we having dinner at our place

226

or theirs or when we're choosing between two homes

227

so are we going to mine

228

or yours right right um yeah uh are we watching the game at mine

229

or yours tonight i don't know what do you think about this one

230

this one might still be a little bit more still to me yeah this one feels like it

231

but i do think in that first example that that that's

232

when the key difference is i think

233

so let's put this into a role play michelle

234

and see what it looks like here so here you

235

and i are friends and we are planning a birthday party

236

and we're deciding where to host it of course yes

237

so where should we have the birthday party mine or yours i was thinking your place.

238

It's bigger, right?

239

Yeah, and my place has better parking.

240

True.

241

Aubrey also offered to host.

242

Her place is huge, but really out of the way.

243

That's a good point.

244

Let's stick to mine.

245

It's more convenient.

246

Sounds good.

247

Should we get the cake delivered directly to your house then?

248

That makes sense, but please come over to mine early to set up.

249

I could use the help.

250

of course just let me know the time and i'll be there

251

so this is interesting so we're gonna go through this

252

and say and see

253

if you guys can you know kind of figure out would are we more likely to say

254

this as an american english or not so because we have them kind of mixed in

255

that'll be fun let's identify what is hodgepodge yeah what is more australian english

256

and what is more american english so first i said

257

so where should we have the birthday party mine

258

or yours what do you what do you think michelle australian english

259

or american australian i would say i i don't think i would say mine

260

or yours i would probably still say my house

261

so i might say my house or your house

262

or just my house or yours exactly as we showed our listeners and then you said i was thinking your place

263

It's bigger, right?

264

And what about that one?

265

That's natural.

266

Yeah, that feels natural to me.

267

That's us, right?

268

Yeah.

269

Yep.

270

And then you said, yeah, and my place has better parking.

271

So that sounds more natural to me rather than saying, and mine has better.

272

I mean, because we did say your place.

273

It would be okay to say mine there, I think.

274

I think it would be okay.

275

Yeah, that's true.

276

In American English, right?

277

I think that, yeah.

278

So it's really about if it was mentioned, if it was just mentioned.

279

That's the difference.

280

in australian english they're okay with not mentioning um house right we said

281

that they don't necessarily say place again

282

we should have an aussie on the show to talk about this a bit more um

283

but in american english you have to say the place for like place

284

or home or house first yeah okay very interesting um

285

and then i said aubrey also offered to host her place is huge

286

but really out of the way yeah

287

and then i said that's a good point let's stick to mine right let's stick to mine

288

so i would i would say let's stick i would say mine

289

i don't think you necessarily need to say my place here again

290

we just we know what we're talking about it's too much

291

it's too many times saying place at this point the noun is out

292

there the noun is place right home house place

293

so we can say that right um

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and then you said sounds good should we get the cake delivered directly to your house then

295

so that one yep you say that here and then yeah

296

and then but please come over to mine early to set up

297

so this one sounds less common to what i would say what do you think yeah

298

i mean even though we did just say house

299

we're talking about houses

300

i think just the chunk over to mine um yeah at

301

yours is just is is this could go either way i think i mean i would understand in american english

302

that you're saying my house right because we're talking about houses right

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but again in isolation it's

304

when you find it in isolation hey should i come over to yours later right

305

that's australian english okay very very interesting stuff here you know it's

306

because and this is just important i mean well uh well okay we'll talk about this on the takeaway

307

but guys if you haven't already listen to episode 2575

308

that was five English idioms

309

that hit hard yes tell us Michelle why is this important let us know

310

because you're gonna hear you're gonna be speaking to people from I mean wherever you're practicing your English it's important

311

that we know these differences and that we're able to identify them

312

because I do think yes it's connection not perfection absolutely

313

and people are able to figure out what you're saying

314

but it is good to note some of these differences

315

because it can make to me a native English speaker go wait what at my you know

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it does sound a little bit more unusual to what I would say

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so I would say that you know if you are speaking more to Americans

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that you would go one way you know and use

319

that object um right yeah what do you think yeah I mean I think also familiarity breeds connection right

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so if you're using things in a similar way i also think

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that our listeners our students all over the world learners of english are learning different versions of english right and

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so you guys are going to be communicating with them too we're not just talking with native speakers we know

323

that we talk with you guys every week in open conversation club

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and you tell us that your workplace is global it's international

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that means everyone from everywhere and so many people who are non -native speakers

326

that maybe you're collaborating with through work are going to have learned australian english

327

so yeah they'll be speaking this way

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so it's just important to know kind of all of these different ways of phrasing things

329

and then have your own style

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or mirror whoever you're talking with that's kind of cool too you can become a bit of a chameleon

331

if you want to that well that's that's as you're saying

332

that that's so interesting to me because yeah i'm imagining you know

333

if our listeners work with americans and aussies and sure and

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so do you just switch it based on who you're talking to at

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that moment that could be a good follow -up episode

336

or do you just kind of go with one i mean

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because i mean i i think the most important answer is

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do you accept the invitation to go have dinner with these people right right exactly that's

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yes that's true we don't need something like oh my god

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which one you know it's it's fine um so exactly connection not perfection

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that is really what it comes back to as always all

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right good stuff Michelle we'll talk to you soon thanks for this little glimpse into Australian English

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it's really fun all right all right bye guys

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Vocabulary and speaking notes for this lesson

This speaking lesson is built on the video “2676 - Yours or Mine? Using Possessive Words to Talk About Homes”. This video has 24 sentences and 3713 words to shadow. The speech runs for 19:42. The speaker talks fast, about 188 words per minute, so expect linked and reduced sounds. 89% of the words are among the 3,000 most common in English, so the vocabulary is easy to follow. 79 of its 24 sentences are questions, so it is good practice for question intonation and short answers.

Key vocabulary in this video

15 words from the video worth learning, with pronunciation and meaning:

Word	Pronunciation	Meaning
refer verb	/ɹɪˈfɜː/	To direct the attention of (someone toward something).
groceries noun	/ˈɡɹoʊ.s(ə.)ɹiz/	Retail foodstuffs and other household supplies; the commodities sold by a grocer or in a grocery store.
casual adjective	/ˈkæʒ(u)əl/	Happening by chance.
theirs	/ðɛɚz/	That or those belonging to them; the possessive case of they, used without a following noun.
listener noun	/ˈlɪs(ə)nɚ/	Someone who listens, especially to a speech or a broadcast.
necessarily adverb	/ˌnɛs.əˈsɛɹ.ə.li/	Inevitably; of necessity.
naturally adverb	/ˈnæt͡ʃ.(ə.)ɹə.li/	In a natural manner.
phrase noun	/ˈfɹeɪ̯z/	A short written or spoken expression.
depend verb	/dɪˈpɛnd/	To be contingent or conditioned; to have something as a necessary condition
isolation noun	/ˌaɪsəˈleɪʃən/	The state of being isolated, detached, or separated; the state of being away from other people.
subscribe verb	/səbˈskɹaɪb/	To write (one’s name) at the bottom of a document; to sign (one's name).
inspire verb	/ɪnˈspaɪə(ɹ)/	To infuse into the mind; to communicate to the spirit; to convey, as by a divine or supernatural influence; to disclose preternaturally; to produce in, as by…
perfection noun	/pɚˈfɛk.ʃən/	The quality or state of being perfect or complete, so that nothing substandard remains; the highest attainable state or degree of excellence.
roommate noun	/ˈɹu(m)ˌmeɪt/	A person with whom one shares a room, as in a dormitory, barracks, rooming house, or apartment.
noun noun	/naʊn/	A word that functions as the name of a specific object or set of objects, such as person, animal, place, word, thing, phenomenon, substance, quality, or idea…

Phrasal verbs you will hear

Word	Pronunciation	Meaning
figure out verb		To come to understand; to discover or find a solution; to deduce.
go through verb		To travel from one end of something to the other.
point out verb		To identify among a group of similar subjects, or in a scene where the subject might not be readily seen or noticed, with a gesture of the body.
set up verb	/ˌsɛt ˈʌp/	To make ready for use.
check out verb		To record the departure or withdrawal of someone or something (such as guests, employees, books, etc.).
clean up verb		To make an area or a thing clean; to pick up a mess; to tidy.
come up verb		To emerge or become known, especially unexpectedly.
cut off verb	/ˌkʌt ˈɔf/ [ˌkɐɾ ˈɔf]	To remove by cutting.

Sentences worth repeating

Short, complete lines from the video that you can reuse in everyday conversation:

How did that feel to you to say that?
Do you want to hang out later?
Do you know what I mean?
Why don't you hand me yours?
When you live with other people, where's the party?

Grammar in this video

The structures the speaker uses most, with the exact words from the video:

Structure	In the video
Present perfect have/has + past participle — a past action that still matters now	you've hit · i've heard · have noticed
Passive voice be + past participle — the focus is on what happens, not who does it	was inspired · are subscribed · is fully booked
Advice with “should” should + verb — saying what is a good idea	should read · should we just grab · should we study
Possibility with “might / may” might/may + verb — something that is possible but not certain	may not say · might use · might just say

Pronunciation to watch

The speaker uses 107 contractions and reduced forms, such as we're, don't, you're. Say them the short way, as you hear them.

The “sh” and “zh” sounds: casual /ˈkæʒ(u)əl/, isolation /ˌaɪsəˈleɪʃən/, perfection /pɚˈfɛk.ʃən/, unusual /ʌnˈjuːʒ(u)əl/, exception /əkˈsɛpʃən/
Long words — get the stress right: necessarily /ˌnɛs.əˈsɛɹ.ə.li/, naturally /ˈnæt͡ʃ.(ə.)ɹə.li/, isolation /ˌaɪsəˈleɪʃən/, unusual /ʌnˈjuːʒ(u)əl/, preparation /ˌpɹɛpəˈɹeɪʃ(ə)n/

How to practise with this video

Listen to the whole video once without speaking and note the words you do not know.
Start at 0.75× speed, shadow it sentence by sentence, then go back to normal speed once it feels easy.
Record yourself and compare with the original, paying attention to words like refer, groceries, casual.

What is the Shadowing Technique?

Shadowing is a science-backed language learning technique originally developed for professional interpreter training and popularized by polyglot Dr. Alexander Arguelles. The method is simple but powerful: you listen to native English audio and immediately repeat it out loud — like a shadow following the speaker with just a 1–2 second delay. Unlike passive listening or grammar drills, shadowing forces your brain and mouth muscles to simultaneously process and reproduce real speech patterns. Research shows it significantly improves pronunciation accuracy, intonation, rhythm, connected speech, listening comprehension, and speaking fluency — making it one of the most effective methods for IELTS Speaking preparation and real-world English communication.

Shadowing technique: read the full step-by-step guide →

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17 Phrasal Verbs I Heard in Conversation Today

Vocabulary and speaking notes for this lesson

Key vocabulary in this video

Phrasal verbs you will hear

Sentences worth repeating

Grammar in this video

Pronunciation to watch

How to practise with this video

What is the Shadowing Technique?