Shadowing Practice: The Yule Ball | Full Scene | Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire - Learn English Speaking with YouTube

B1
Oh, it'll be fun, I'll see you then.
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Oh, it'll be fun, I'll see you then.
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Bloody hell.
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Bloody hell.
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Bloody hell.
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What are those?
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What are those?
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My dress robe.
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They're all right.
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No lace, no dodgy little collar.
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Well, I expect yours are more traditional.
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Traditional?
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They're ancient.
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I look like my great aunt Tessie.
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Smell like my great aunt Tessie.
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Murder me, Harry.
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Leave it alone.
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Poor kid.
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Bet she's alone in her room, crying her eyes out. Who?
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Hermione, of course.
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Come on, Harry.
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Why do you think she wouldn't tell us who she's coming with?
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Because we'd take the mickey out of her if she did.
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Nobody asked her.
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I would have taken her myself if she wasn't so bloody proud.
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Hello, boys.
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Don't you look.
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Dashing.
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Oh, there you are, Potter.
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Are you and Miss Patel ready?
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Ready, Professor? To dance.
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It's traditional that the three champions,
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well, in this case, four,
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are the first to dance.
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Surely I told you that?
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No. Oh, well, now you know.
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Oh, as for you, Mr. Weasley,
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you may proceed into the great hall with Miss Patel.
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Oh, there you are.
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Come along, then.
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Oh, come on.
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Oh, can you let me see it?
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Yes.
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No, I need you all to line up in the procession, please.
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She looks beautiful.
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Yeah, she does.
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I'm sorry.
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Is that Hermione Granger with Victor Croc?
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No. Absolutely not.
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Harry, take my waist.
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What?
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Ow.
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The End Thank you. Are you
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ready?
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I move your body like a hair or toe
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Learning to rock and roll Spin around like a crazy elf Dancing by himself Boogie down like a unicorn
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No stopping till the break of dawn Put your hands up in the air Like an ogre who just don't care
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Can you dance by the evil grip?
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My, my, my, my, my,
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my, my, my, my He's got his pumpkin head, isn't he?
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My, my, my, my, my,
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my I don't use the books that had him go to the library My,
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my, my, my, my, my You know,
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I have to your arm Arm,
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leg, and your soul Oh!
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Hot, isn't it?
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Victor's gone to go and get drinks.
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She cares to join us.
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No, she would not care to join you and Victor.
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What's got you wanting a not?
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It's a downstream.
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You're finalising with the enemy.
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The enemy?
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Who was it wanting his autograph?
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Besides, the whole point of the tournament is international magical cooperation. To make friends.
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I think he's got a bit more than friendship on his mind.
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Are you going to ask me to dance or not?
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No. I'll squeeze you from my consciousness He's using you.
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How dare you!
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Besides, I can take care of myself.
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I doubt it.
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He's way too old.
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What?
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What?
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That's what you think?
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Yeah, that's what I think.
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You know the solution, then, don't you?
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Go on.
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Next time there's a ball,
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pluck up the courage and ask me before somebody else does.
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And not as a last resort!
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Well, that's just completely off the point.
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Harry. Where have you been?
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Never mind.
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Off to bed, both of you.
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They get scary when they get older.
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Ron, you spoiled everything!
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About This Lesson

In this lesson, you will practice English speaking by immersing yourself in a lively excerpt from the Yule Ball scene in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. This scene provides a fantastic opportunity to hear natural conversational English filled with emotions and social dynamics. You'll focus on understanding dialogue nuances, exploring character interactions, and enhancing your ability to respond in similar situations. By practicing through shadowing, you will improve your pronunciation, intonation, and overall fluency in English.

Key Vocabulary & Phrases

  • Bloody hell: An exclamation expressing surprise or frustration.
  • Dress robe: A formal attire often worn for special events.
  • Traditional: Established customs or practices, especially over time.
  • Take the mickey out of someone: To mock or tease someone.
  • Look dashing: To appear stylish or handsome.
  • Proceed into: To move forward into a place or situation.
  • Let me see it: A request to view something, indicating curiosity.
  • Line up: To stand in a straight row; often used during events or activities.

Practice Tips

As you engage with this video clip, consider using a shadowing app to enhance your practice. Here's how:

  • Listen Carefully: Start by listening to the scene without speaking. Pay attention to the tone and emotion behind each line.
  • Shadow Speaking: Begin to repeat dialogue immediately after hearing it. Ensure you mimic the speed and inflection of each character. This will build your confidence and fluency.
  • Focus on Expressions: Observe the emotional context when phrases like "Bloody hell!" are used. Try to incorporate similar expressions in your speaking practice to add authenticity to your conversation.
  • Practice with Partners: If possible, shadow with a partner or use a video chat platform to practice speaking these lines aloud together. Role-playing the characters from the scene can make it both fun and educational.
  • Record Yourself: Use a recording app to capture your voice as you shadow. Listening back can help identify areas for improvement, ensuring you refine your accent and clarity.

By practicing this way, you'll not only enhance your English speaking practice but also become more adept at using expressions and vocabulary in real conversations. Embrace the magic of learning English with YouTube! Shadow speak your way to fluency!

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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