Shadowing Practice: Shrek 2 (2004) - Puss in Boots Scene (3/10) | Movieclips - Learn English Speaking with YouTube

B1
Well, well, well, donkey.
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112 sentences
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Well, well, well, donkey.
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I know it was kind of a tender moment back there.
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But the purring?
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Yeah, what are you talking about?
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I ain't purring.
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Oh, sure.
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What's next?
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A hug?
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Hey, Shrek, donkeys don't purr.
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You think I ask what kind of...
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Ha-ha!
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Fear me, if you dare.
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Hey, look, a little cat.
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Look out, Shrek!
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He got a piece!
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It's a cat, donkey.
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Come here, little kitty, kitty, kitty.
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Come on, little kitty.
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Come here.
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Come here, little kitty.
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Oh Did
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I miss no you got them Now ye ogre, pray for mercy from...
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Puss!
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A bullet?
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Oh!
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I'll kill that cat!
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Ha ha!
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Ha ha!
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Ha ha!
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Ha ha!
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Ha ha ha!
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Ha ha ha!
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Ah!
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Eddle.
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Oh, that is nasty.
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What do you reckon we should do with him?
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I say we take the sword and neuter him right here.
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Give him the Bob Barker treatment.
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Oh, no, please.
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Please, I implore you.
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It was nothing personal, senor.
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I was doing it only for my family.
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My mother, she's sick, and my father lives all their garbage.
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The king offered me my gingola and I have a litter of brothers and...
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Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
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Fiona's father paid you to do this?
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The rich king?
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Si.
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Well, so much for dad's royal blessing.
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Oh, come on, Shrek, don't feel bad.
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Almost everybody that meets you wants to kill you.
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Gee, thanks.
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Maybe Fiona would have been better off if I were some sort of Prince Charming.
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Gee, that's what the king said.
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Oh, uh, sorry.
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I thought that question was directed at me.
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Shrek.
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Fiona knows you'd do anything for her.
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Well, it's not like I wouldn't change if I could.
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I just...
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I just wish I could make her happy.
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Hold the phone.
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Happiness.
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A teardrop away.
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Donkey, think of the saddest thing that's ever happened to you.
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Aw, man, where do I begin?
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Well first it was the time that old farmer tried to sell me for some magic beans.
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I ain't never got over that Then this fool went off
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and had a party and he have all the guests trying to pin a tail on me
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Then they all got drunk and start beating me with a stick going pinata pinata What is a pinata anyway?
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No donkey.
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I need you to cry.
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Yeah, well don't go projecting on me I know you're feeling bad,
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but you gotta let your own Oh You little hairy little licking sucker What?
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Is it on?
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Is it on?
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This is Fairy Godmother.
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I'm either away from my desk or with a client.
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But if you come by the office,
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we'll be glad to make you a personal appointment.
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Have a happy ever after.
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Oh.
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Are you up for a little quest, Donkey?
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All right, that's more like it.
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Shrek and Donkey on another whirlwind adventure.
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Ain't no stopping us now.
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Woo!
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Stop, Ogre.
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I have misjudged you.
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Join the club.
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We've got jackets.
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On my honor.
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I am obliged to accompany you until you have saved your life,
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and you have spared me mine.
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I'm sorry, the position of annoying talking animal has already been taken.
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Let's go, Shrek!
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Shrek?
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Shrek!
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Aw, come on, Donkey, look at him!
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And his wee little boots.
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You know, how many cats can wear boots?
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Honestly.
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Aw, let's keep them.
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Say what?
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What?
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Ah!
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Aw, listen, he's petting.
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Oh, so now it's cute.
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Aw, come on, donkey, lighten up.
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Lighten up?
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Oh, I should lighten up.
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Look who's telling who to lighten up.

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Why practice speaking with this video?

The scene featuring Puss in Boots from Shrek 2 offers a rich opportunity for English learners to engage in meaningful dialogue practice. The playful banter between characters like Shrek and Donkey showcases both humor and tension, enabling learners to experience real-life conversational contexts. By practicing shadow speech with this video, you can immerse yourself in the characters’ emotions and intonations, enhancing your speaking skills and comprehension.

Utilizing the shadowing technique, you mimic the speakers to get accustomed to natural rhythm and flow of English. This playful scene is particularly effective in building confidence as you practice speaking aloud. Mimicking the tone and expressions will not only improve your overall fluency but also enrich your vocabulary.

Grammar & Expressions in Context

Analyzing the dialogue in this scene, you can identify several important expressions and grammatical structures that are useful for everyday conversations:

  • Imperatives: Phrases like "Fear me, if you dare" and "Come here, little kitty" show how to issue commands or invitations, making your speech more dynamic.
  • Conditional Phrases: "If you dare” helps you understand the use of conditionals, useful for creating hypothetical scenarios.
  • Exclamatory Sentences: The characters frequently use exclamations, such as "Oh, no, please!" which adds emotion and urgency to dialogue, an important aspect of spoken English.
  • Question Forms: Questions like "What do you reckon we should do with him?" provide insight into conversational questioning, which is crucial for engaging with others.

Common Pronunciation Traps

As you engage with this scene, pay attention to some pronunciation challenges that may arise:

  • The “r” sound: In phrases such as “royal blessing” or “please, I implore you,” the “r” can be tricky for non-native speakers. Focus on rolling your “r” to improve clarity.
  • Contractions: Phrases like “don’t” and “you’re” are commonly used in fast speech. Practice enunciating these to enhance your comprehension and speaking skills.
  • Intonation and Stress: Notice how emotional expressions are often stressed in the dialogue. Phrases like "Ha ha! Ha ha!" rely on intonation to convey sarcasm and humor, which is crucial for effective communication.

To effectively improve your English pronunciation, consider using a shadowing app that allows you to replicate these dialogues with precision, helping you master both the nuances of speech and the character's emotions. By focusing on each of these elements, you’ll be well on your way to mastering the art of spoken English through enjoyable and engaging content.

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.

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