Shadowing Practice: English Podcast for Daily Life English Conversation | Talk About English Movie Phrases | Part 1 - Learn English Speaking with Video
Creating lesson...
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English Leap Podcast.
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From Speak English with Class.
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Hey English learners!
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Welcome back to the English Leap Podcast, your cozy little place to learn English through real, everyday conversations.
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I'm Anna.
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And I'm Jake.
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And today's episode is inspired by your comments.
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Honestly, we're really excited about this one.
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Yes, we've been getting comments from many of you saying, I understand English podcasts, but when I watch movies or series, I feel lost.
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And if that sounds like you, please don't feel bad.
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It does not mean your English is weak.
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It means movie English has another layer.
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People speak fast.
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They connect words.
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They react with emotion.
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They joke, interrupt, use expressions, and sometimes they do not say things directly.
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Exactly.
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So today, we're going to help you train your ears for that kind of English.
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First, Anna and I will act out a short, movie-style conversation.
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It's fast, it's awkward, it's a little dramatic.
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And maybe a little too realistic.
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And don't worry if you miss some words the first time.
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The first listen is not a test.
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Just listen for the feeling.
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Who sounds nervous?
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Who sounds confused?
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Who sounds like they're trying very hard not to panic?
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I think we already know the answer.
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Maybe.
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After the scene, we'll slow it down and explain what made it difficult.
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We'll look at the expressions, the fast-connected speech, the hidden meaning, and the attitude behind the words.
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And stay with us, because near the end, We'll also give you a bonus phrase bank.
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Movie-style phrases, slang, idioms, and modern expressions you can start noticing in films and series.
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Phrases like, I didn't see it coming.
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I'm not buying it.
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And cut me some slack.
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So by the end, your ears will feel much more ready for real movie English.
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And if this is the kind of C1 English lesson you want more of, please like this episode and subscribe to the English Leap Podcast.
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Also, tell us in the comments what is hardest for you when you watch movies in English.
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Fast pronunciation, slang, expression, sarcasm, or the accent?
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Your comments really help us create better episodes for you.
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This episode came from your comments, so keep them coming.
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Alright, ready for a little coffee shop drama?
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Let's jump in.
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Jake, over here.
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Hey, sorry, sorry, traffic was brutal.
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No, you're fine.
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I literally just sat down.
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Anna.
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What?
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Did you see that?
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See what?
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Come on, don't play innocent.
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That guy by the door.
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Isn't that your old boss?
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Oh, no. Anna?
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No. No, no, no. We gotta get out of here.
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Wait, what you talking about?
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Why are we running?
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Because I told him I was sick today.
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Hold on.
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You told your old boss you were sick?
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I panicked, okay?
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Anna, you don't even work for him anymore.
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I know, I know.
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Technically, he's not my boss anymore, but he keeps texting me about freelance work, and I keep saying maybe, and then somehow maybe turns into, can you just check one little thing?
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And one little thing turns into a whole unpaid nightmare.
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Meanwhile, you're sitting in a coffee shop eating cheesecake.
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I didn't want to get into the whole thing.
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The whole thing?
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Don't even get me started.
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Every couple weeks, it's, hey, Anna, quick question.
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Hey, Anna, tiny favor.
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Hey, Anna, got five minutes.
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And somehow five minutes turns into my entire evening.
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Okay, so this is about boundaries.
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Yes, Jake.
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Thank you for giving my panic a title.
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You're welcome.
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I mean, I feel bad saying no, so now I've accidentally created this whole fake sick person storyline.
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Wow, so your master plan was to fake an illness and then hide in a coffee shop right across from his office.
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I didn't say it was a good plan.
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Yeah, no, it's kind of terrible.
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Are you helping me or judging me?
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A little bit of both.
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Jake?
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Fine, fine, let me think.
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Okay, new plan.
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We can go out the side door.
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There's a side door?
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I don't know, I just said it with confidence.
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You've got to be kidding me.
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Listen, confidence is like 80% of problem solving.
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That is absolutely not true.
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Uh, Anna?
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What now?
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Don't look now.
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I looked.
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Yeah, I saw that.
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Did he see me?
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Yep.
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Is he coming over here?
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Yep.
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And he looks weirdly excited.
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Ugh, this is a nightmare.
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Okay, smile.
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Act normal.
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Don't make it weird.
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I am absolutely gonna make it weird.
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Yeah, I know.
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Okay, pause.
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Breathe.
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Yes, take a breath.
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That was fast, awkward, and honestly, a little too realistic.
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I know.
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I felt stressed, and we made the scene up.
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And if you missed some words, please don't worry.
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That was the point of the first listen.
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Right.
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The first listen was not a test.
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It was just to let your ears feel what movie English sounds like when people are reacting quickly.
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Because in movies and series, people usually do not speak like a textbook.
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They panic, they joke, they interrupt, they hide things, they use expressions, and their words blend together.
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So now we are going to slow everything down.
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Not rush, not overload you, just one layer at a time.
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First, the story, then the sounds, then the expressions, then the attitude behind the words.
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And later, we'll give you more movie-style phrases, slang, idioms, and modern expressions you can listen for in movies and series.
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Including one of my favorites, I didn't see it coming.
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Good one.
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Very movie.
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Very useful.
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So, first, let's understand the scene.
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Ana and I are in a coffee shop.
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Everything seems normal.
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I am relaxed.
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Jake has just arrived.
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We are about to talk.
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Then I see someone by the door.
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My old boss.
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And that becomes a problem because Ana told him she was sick.
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In my defense, I panicked.
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eating cheesecake in a coffee shop.
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Yes, not my best plan.
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So the story is simple.
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Anna wants to escape.
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I try to help, but I also judge her a little.
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A little?
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A friendly amount.
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So now that you understand the situation, the English will become much easier.
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That is important.
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In movies, you do not need every word first.
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You need the situation.
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Where are they?
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What is happening?
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Who is nervous?
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Who is joking?
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Once you understand that, your brain can start predicting the meaning.
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Now let's listen to the first fast line from the scene.
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Anna.
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What?
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Did you see that?
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That sounds fast, right?
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The full sentence is, Did you see that?
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Did you see that?
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Did you see that?
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Do you see that?
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So in fast, casual English, did you can sound like didja.
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The words connect.
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Native speakers often do not pronounce every word separately.
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They let the sounds slide together.
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And this is one big reason movies feel hard.
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You may know the words did and you, but your ears may not expect to hear didja.
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So your English is not bad.
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Your ears are just learning a new sound pattern.
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Let's hear it one more time.
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Did you see that?
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Did you see that?
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Did you see that?
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Good.
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Just notice the shape of the sound.
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Another fast line was this.
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Let's replay that little moment.
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Wait, whatcha talking about?
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Why are we running?
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The full version is, what are you talking about?
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What are you talking about?
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What are you talking about?
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Whatcha talking about?
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In casual speech, what are you can become whatcha.
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You may also hear, whatcha doing?
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That means, what are you doing?
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It is very casual.
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Good with friends.
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Not good in formal situations.
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So maybe don't say, whatcha doing, in a serious job interview.
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Please don't.
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Save it for friends, movies, and relaxed conversations.
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Now let's look at a few more fast forms from the scene.
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We will not rush them.
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Just listen to the pattern.
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gotta gotta here's how they sounded in the scene no no no we gotta get out of here
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that means we have got to get out of here more simply we need to leave now out of outa
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so get out of here becomes get out of here the
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next one is want to want to wanna I didn't want to get into the whole thing
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That means I did not want to explain the whole situation.
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Then we had lemme.
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Let me.
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Lemme.
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Fine, fine.
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Let me think. And dunno.
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I don't know.
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I dunno.
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I don't know.
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I just said it with confidence.
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Very helpful, Jake.
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I was emotionally supportive.
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And finally, gonna.
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Going to.
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Gonna.
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I am absolutely going to make it weird.
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So here is the key.
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These are not new meanings.
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They are new sounds.
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You already know going to, want to, let me, and I don't know.
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Now your ears are learning how they sound in fast movie English.
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Now let's move from sounds to expressions.
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The first expression is don't play innocent.
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Let's go back to that moment for a second.
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Come on, don't play innocent that guy by the door.
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Isn't that your old boss?" Don't play innocent means, do not pretend you do not know what I am talking about.
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So it has a little attitude.
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Yes.
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It can sound playful, it can sound suspicious, or it can sound a little accusing.
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Like if Jake eats the last piece of cake and then says, what cake?
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I can say, don't play innocent, Jake.
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I saw the plate.
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Fair.
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So this is not formal English.
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It is natural conversational English.
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Very common in movies, friendships, arguments, and playful teasing.
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The next phrase is very natural.
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Let's hear how it sounded in the scene.
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I didn't want to get into the whole thing.
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The clean version is, I did not want to get into the whole thing.
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And get into here means explain or discuss something in detail.
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So, Ana means, I did not want to explain the full story.
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Maybe the story's too long.
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Maybe it is uncomfortable.
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Maybe it is awkward.
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Or maybe you lied about being sick and then went out for a cheesecake. That too.
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But notice how natural this phrase is.
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People use it when they do not want to explain everything.
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I wanted to tell her what happened, but I didn't want to get into the whole thing at work.
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Nice.
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That sounds very real.
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Now, one of the most useful expressions from the scene.
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Don't even get me started.
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Now listen to how I used it in the scene.
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Don't even get me started.
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This means I have a lot to say about this, usually because I am annoyed, frustrated, or emotional.
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It's like saying, please do not open this topic because I may complain for a long time.
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Sometimes for 20 minutes.
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Sometimes longer.
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You can say, don't even get me started on traffic.
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Or, don't even get me started on people who say quick question and then give you a whole project.
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That one was personal.
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Very personal.
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But notice how this expression is useful, because it carries emotion.
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It's not just information.
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It tells the listener, I have feelings about this.
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Now let's talk about sarcasm.
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This is a huge part of movie English.
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Let's hear a short exchange from the scene.
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Yeah, no, it's kind of terrible.
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This line can confuse learners because Jake says yeah first.
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Right, but in this kind of sentence, yeah, no usually means no. So you were not agreeing with me.
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Not even close.
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You were judging my plan. With friendship.
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So the real meaning is, no, Ana, that plan is actually bad.
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But because I say it with a dry, teasing tone, it sounds funny instead of cruel.
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And that is important.
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In movies, meaning often comes from tone.
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The words say one thing.
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The voice tells you the real feeling.
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Another funny line was when Jake made a plan.
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Here's that moment from the scene.
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Okay, new plan.
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We can go out the side door.
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There's a side door?
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I don't know.
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I just said it with confidence.
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This is funny because Jake sounds like he knows what he's doing.
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But I absolutely do not.
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So the joke is the gap between your confident voice and your actual knowledge.
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Confident voice, empty information.
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That should be on a t-shirt.
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This is called hidden meaning.
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The sentence is simple, but the humor is underneath it.
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And movies use this all the time.
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Characters often say something simple, but the real meaning comes from the situation, the tone, and what we already know.
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Now let's look at one tiny moment.
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Anna says my name.
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Let's replay that little moment.
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Jake?
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Fine, fine.
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Let me think.
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That is only one word.
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But it carries a whole message.
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It can mean, stop joking.
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Help me.
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I am serious.
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Do something now.
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Same word, different tone, different meaning.
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Let's try it slowly.
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Jake.
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That sounds friendly.
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Jake.
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That sounds dangerous.
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Jake.
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That means help me right now.
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So when you watch movies, listen to the emotion, not only the vocabulary.
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Sometimes one word gives you the whole mood of the scene.
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Now let's talk about small words.
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Like, okay, so, fine, and I mean?
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Yes, these words look easy, but they carry a lot of attitude in spoken English.
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For example, I said, I mean, I feel bad saying no. I mean gives Anna a moment to explain herself.
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It softens what she is saying.
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You said, fine, fine, let me think.
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That means I am giving in.
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Finally.
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Yes, I was joking before, but now I'm trying to help.
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And you said, so your master plan was… That little word, so, introduces a summary.
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But it also adds teasing.
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So, your master plan was to fake an illness and hide in a coffee shop.
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When you say it like that, it sounds worse.
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It was worse.
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This is why small words matter.
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In real English, small words often carry big feelings.
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Now, before we replay the scene, here is a simple movie listening skill.
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Do not try to translate every word while watching a movie.
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Because by the time you translate one sentence, the next three lines are already gone.
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Instead, listen in layers.
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First layer.
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Catch the situation.
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Where are they?
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What is happening?
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Second layer.
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Catch the emotion.
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Are they nervous, angry, joking, embarrassed, or confused?
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Third layer.
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Catch key words.
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In our scene, words like boss, sick, side door, plan, weird.
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Fourth layer.
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Catch fast sounds.
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Didja, whatcha, gotta, wanna, lemmy, dunno, gonna.
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You do not need to catch everything at once.
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Even strong listeners use context.
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They predict meaning from the situation.
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So when you watch a movie, don't only ask, what did they say?
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Also ask, what is happening?
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What are they feeling?
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What are they trying to do?
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That changes the way you listen.
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Before we replay the scene, let's give you a few more movie-style phrases.
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Yes, these are common in modern conversations, movies, and series.
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You do not need to memorize all of them today.
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Just start noticing them.
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Think of this as a little phrase bank for your ears.
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First, I didn't see it coming.
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This means something surprised you.
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You did not expect it.
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When he quit his job suddenly, I didn't see it coming.
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In movies, characters say this after a surprise, betrayal, plot twist, or unexpected problem.
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Another similar phrase is, that came out of nowhere.
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It means something happened suddenly, without warning.
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That argument came out of nowhere.
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Very useful for dramatic scenes.
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Next, you've lost me.
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That does not mean I physically lost you.
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No, it means I do not understand what you are saying anymore.
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Wait, you've lost me.
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Start from the beginning.
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Next, I'm not buying it.
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This means I do not believe you.
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You said you were sick, but you're eating cheesecake in a coffee shop?
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Yeah, I'm not buying it.
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That hurts, because it is accurate.
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Another useful one, that's not the point.
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You say this when someone focuses on the wrong detail.
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Yes, the cheesecake was good, but that's not the point.
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The point is I was supposed to be sick.
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Next, don't twist my words.
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This means do not change what I said to make it sound different.
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I said I was tired.
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I didn't say I hated the party.
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Don't twist my words.
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Next, I'm not in the mood.
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This means I do not feel like doing something right now.
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I'm not in the mood to argue.
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Very common in emotional scenes.
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Next, cut me some slack.
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This means please be less hard on me.
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Jake, Cut me some slack.
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I panicked.
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I gave you a little slack, not too much.
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Next, let's not make this a thing.
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This means let's not turn this into a big issue.
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I was five minutes late.
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Let's not make this a thing.
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Depends how often you are five minutes late.
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And finally, we'll figure it out.
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This means we do not know the answer yet, but we will find a way.
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It is calm, reassuring, and very common in movies when people are stressed.
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I don't know how we're getting out of this, but we'll figure it out.
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Okay.
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Now your ears are much more prepared.
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You know the situation.
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You know the fast sounds.
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You know the expressions.
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You know the sarcasm.
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And you have a few extra phrases to listen for in movies and series.
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So now, let's hear the coffee shop scene again.
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Same situation, same lines, but this time it should feel much clearer.
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And Anna's fake sick person storyline may feel even worse.
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Thank you, Jake.
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Very supportive.
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Always.
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Alright, let's replay the scene.
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Jake, over here!
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Hey, sorry, sorry, traffic was brutal.
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No, you're fine.
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I literally just sat down.
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Anna.
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What?
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Did you see that?
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Don't play innocent.
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That guy by the door.
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Isn't that your old boss?
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Oh, no. Anna?
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No. No, no, no. We gotta get out of here.
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Wait, what you talking about?
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Why are we running?
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Because I told him I was sick today.
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Hold on.
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You told your old boss you were sick?
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I panicked, okay?
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Anna, you don't even work for him anymore.
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I know, I know.
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Technically, he's not my boss anymore.
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But he keeps texting me about freelance work, and I keep saying, maybe.
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And then somehow maybe turns into, can you just check one little thing?
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And one little thing turns into a whole unpaid nightmare.
453
Meanwhile, you're sitting in a coffee shop eating cheesecake.
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I didn't want to get into the whole thing.
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The whole thing?
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Don't even get me started.
457
Every couple weeks it's, Hey Anna, quick question.
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Hey Anna, tiny favor.
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Hey Anna, got five minutes.
460
And somehow five minutes turns into my entire evening.
461
Okay, so this is about boundaries.
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Yes, Jake.
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Thank you for giving my panic a title.
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You're welcome.
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I mean, I feel bad saying no, so now I've accidentally created this whole fake sick person storyline.
466
Wow, so your master plan was to fake an illness and then hide in a coffee shop right across from his office.
467
I didn't say it was a good plan.
468
Yeah, no, it's kind of terrible.
469
Are you helping me or judging me?
470
A little bit of both.
471
Jake?
472
Fine, fine, let me think.
473
Okay, new plan.
474
We can go out the side door.
475
There's a side door?
476
I don't know, I just said it with confidence.
477
You've gotta be kidding me.
478
Listen, confidence is like 80% of problem solving.
479
That is absolutely not true.
480
Uh, Anna?
481
What now?
482
Don't look now.
483
I looked.
484
Yeah, I saw that.
485
Did he see me?
486
Yep.
487
Is he coming over here?
488
Yep.
489
And he looks weirdly excited.
490
Ugh, this is a nightmare.
491
Okay, smile.
492
Act normal.
493
Don't make it weird.
494
I'm absolutely going to make it weird.
495
Yeah, I know. And breathe.
496
Yes, breathe.
497
Hopefully that second time felt clearer.
498
Maybe you noticed more words.
499
Maybe you caught the expressions.
500
Maybe the fast sounds did not feel so scary this time.
501
And that is the point.
502
You do not become better at movie English by understanding everything perfectly the first time.
503
You improve by listening again, catching the situation, noticing the emotion, and slowly training your ears.
504
So, if movies and series still feel difficult, please don't think, my English is bad.
505
Think, my ears are learning a new layer of English.
506
A faster layer, a more emotional layer, a more natural layer.
507
And today, you learned connected speech like didja, whatcha, gonna, wanna, levy, and dunno.
508
You also learned movie-style expressions like don't even get me started, don't play innocent, you've gotta be kidding me, and don't make it weird.
509
And you saw how sarcasm, tone, and small linking words can completely change the feeling of a sentence.
510
So, next time you watch a movie or a series, don't pause every second.
511
First, catch the situation.
512
Then, catch the emotion.
513
Then, listen for key words.
514
And after that, listen again for the fast sounds.
515
Little by little, your ears will start recognizing the rhythm.
516
Now, before we go, here's your comment challenge.
517
Complete this sentence in the comments.
518
Don't even get me started on...
519
It could be traffic, slow internet, Monday mornings, awkward conversations.
520
Or people who say, I'm almost there when they have not even left home.
521
That one is very real.
522
If you enjoyed this C1 Movie English episode, please like it and subscribe to the English Leap podcast.
523
Your comments helped us create this episode, so keep telling us what you need.
524
We are listening.
525
Take care of your English.
526
And take care of your heart.
527
This is Anna.
528
And this is Jake.
529
And you've been listening to the English Leap Podcast.
530
Bye!
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About This Lesson
You're practicing English with "English Podcast for Daily Life English Conversation | Talk About English Movie Phrases | Part 1" using the Shadowing technique — a method originally developed for professional interpreter training.
Focus on sounding like the speaker — not just repeating words. With 15–30 minutes of daily practice, you'll build real-world speaking confidence.
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.