Shadowing Practice: [Behind The Scenes] EP. นี้ มีทั้งหวานและขม! | ลัลล์ไม่ชอบไวน์ Enemies With Benefits EP.8 - Learn English Speaking with Video

Creating lesson...
1
Can you tuck your hair a bit, Jan?
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Exactly! That’s cute.
3
Yeah, like that!
4
Awwwwww! That's exactly what I wanted.
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Is your hair dry yet?
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Is your hair wet or something?
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She’s got a bite mark.
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Are we going to use this to dry your hair afterward?
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It's okay. It's okay.
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Video or photo?
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Lal doesn't like Wine.
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Lal doesn't like Wine.
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Lal doesn't like Wine~ Lal doesn't like Wine~!
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Kapook doesn't like Tle.
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Just kidding! Just kidding!
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I’m just telling the truth.
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Proud!
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Bring it on!
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What?! You like that Christmas tree that much, don't you?
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So you don't like me in pink?
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I don't. You like that Christmas tree outfit?
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I don't like My Melody, you know.
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Then what do you like? Santa Claus instead?
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THE BATTLE BETWEEN PROUD AND NUMNIM] They're about the same size.
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The first take took quite a while.
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-We'd never acted together before. -Yeah, we were still getting used to each other.
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So we kept thinking about how to act without looking like a mother and daughter.
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Not at all.
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At first we were saying, "How do we act like we aren’t siblings?" Then the staff said, "Not siblings... mother and daughter!" Just look at how tiny she is.
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A tiny little friend and a mini-sized friend.
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-Mini? -She is tiny too.
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But she has this adorable childlike vibe, you know?
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I'm more... grown-up.
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P’Jan wrote it for me, but she misspelled my name.
35
Really?
36
So how is it supposed to be spelled?
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Phach. “Ch”, right?
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Oops, sorry.
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Who was this even made for?
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Is it heavy?
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It really is.
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Is this for elephants?
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For an elephant's trunk?
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Yeah, it's really heavy.
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Let me try.
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It feels like a piece of wood.
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How do you read this?
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Is it that hard to read?
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Respect. Eh?
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Who said you could look?
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What's on your pinky finger?
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Lip balm?
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Aww, that’s cute.
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This is against company policy...
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the rule about people in close relationships...
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What the heck?
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“People with close personal relationships aren't allowed to have business interests tied to company operations.
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“Jan, I wanted to tell you about the meal.” And then you go like, “Wait, let me answer.” You can’t answer.
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You get what I mean? How am I supposed to answer?
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I know that's what it means.
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I'm asking why I’m saying it more slowly.
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Am I referring to myself or what?
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It’s like… "The one stating that..." I’ll let you read it then.
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Yes, yes! After you say, “the one stating that,” you do this.
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This is hard.
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I get it, boss.
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I get it. People with close personal relationships aren't allowed to have business interests tied to company operations.
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Our boss fainted. The scene needs Lal's voice, but I’m sleepy.
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So we have a backup team.
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Let's hold auditions to see who gets to be my voice calling Wine.
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] Alright, let's see.
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Number one.
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- -Number two.
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Nah, I'll do it myself.
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What’s the next part?
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That's all I can sing.
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I like playing with those string tricks.
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Do you like it?
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What is that?
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She totally ruined the mood.
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I just wanted to know how you play it.
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It goes like this.
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Here I am.
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I’m Janhae Handsome and Cool Awww!
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Should she tie her hair up instead?
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I’m sorry.
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But I'm sorry I couldn't stop myself from feeling this way.
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How am I supposed to live if I don't have you, Lal?
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I'm sorry, Lal.
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I'm sorry for saying that to you.
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I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
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I'm sorry, Lal.
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Why are you so mean?
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See? Then it stopped.
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It has to feel like, "Why are you being so cruel?" When she says that line, she's genuinely feeling sorry for her.
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It's like...
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she'd rather she yelled at her than sit there apologizing like that.
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That's exactly how the character feels.
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Stay true to the character.
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You really have to be honest with your character.
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Jing, you must be honest.
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Do you love Lal for real?
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As I said, look at her.
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See her as someone you can't help but feel sorry for.
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Feel the emotions.
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Act until you feel it.
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If it doesn't work, we'll do another take.
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I’ve got enough time for you.
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This scene is hard.
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It’s really hard.
111
It's not easy.
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Not at all.
113
This shows how good your acting skill is.
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P'Jan gave it everything in all three takes.
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She delivered the emotions every single time.
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Thank you, P'Jan.
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She’s left.
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-She cried her heart out in all three takes. -True.
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I'm sorry, Lal.
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I'm sorry.
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I'm really sorry, Lal.
122
I'm sorry. Huh?
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We're almost there.
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Almost... -asleep. - Someone suddenly yelled, "Keep rolling!" Nobody had even called "Action" yet.
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P'Tae asked, "Hey, what's my line again?" He read it.
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I was like, hey, “that's my script." "That's mine, not yours." Look over there those interns.
127
They are sitting perfectly straight.
128
Do you still want to work in this industry?
129
"Let’s try dating." Like this. But write it here.
130
Sleepy, huh?
131
Thank you. Perfect.
132
Huh?
133
Yeah, I’m going.
134
You must say, “Are you coming or not? Hurry up.” Are you coming?
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Yeah, I’m going.
136
I’m going. Come see me then.
137
Ready to expose them.
138
Who? Who's acting cool?
139
What did you say?
140
Refreshing!
141
What was that?
142
You're way too handsome, P'Lal.
143
Come here.
144
Come here. Quickly.
145
It's like the water in her head isn't level I think he wants you two to completely cut each other off and never interact again.
146
Sure.
147
So what do you want to eat?

About This Lesson

In this lesson, you will practice your English speaking skills by engaging with a lively YouTube video that combines humor and conversational tones. The video features a playful discussion among characters, allowing you to focus on understanding natural speech and everyday expressions. You will learn how to interpret the nuances of spoken English, including intonation, rhythm, and the use of humor in conversations. This lesson is ideal for those looking to improve English pronunciation using actual dialogue from native speakers, enhancing both listening skills and speaking fluency.

Key Vocabulary & Phrases

  • Proud! – An expression of self-satisfaction or confidence.
  • Bite mark – A mark left on the skin after biting; can also refer to playful teasing.
  • Just kidding! – A phrase used when someone wants to indicate that they were joking.
  • Christmas tree outfit – A playful term for a festive or flamboyant outfit.
  • Mini-sized friend – A light-hearted way to refer to someone who is smaller in stature.
  • Heavy – Used here to describe an object that is difficult to lift; can also imply seriousness in a playful context.
  • How do you read this? – A common inquiry when unsure about how to pronounce or interpret something.

Practice Tips

To maximize your learning experience from this video, consider using the shadowing technique. This involves listening to the dialogue and repeating it immediately after the speakers, mimicking their intonation and speed. The conversational tempo in this video is lively but not overly fast, making it accessible for learners. Here are a few tips for effective shadow speech:

  • Start Slow: If you find the pace too quick initially, pause the video and practice repeating shorter phrases until you feel comfortable.
  • Focus on Tone: Pay attention to how emotions and humor are conveyed through tone and pitch, as this will enhance your own speaking abilities.
  • Record Yourself: After practicing shadowing, record your pronunciation and compare it to the original. This will help you identify areas for improvement.
  • Regular Practice: Make this video a part of your daily English learning routine to reinforce vocabulary and speaking fluency.

Incorporating such engaging resources can significantly bolster your IELTS speaking practice and overall communication skills. Enjoy learning English with YouTube!

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.