Shadowing Practice: Wacky Ricky 9 | At the Dentist's Office | Little Fox Level 2 - Learn English Speaking with Video

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38 sentences
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Wacky Ricky, Episode 9, At the Dentist's Office I'm bored.
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Mom said to stay here, Ricky.
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What can you see?
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Mom said to stay here, Ricky.
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Come on, Rachel.
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Mom won't know.
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The hall is empty. Who are you?
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I'm Ricky Raccoon.
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This is my sister, Rachel.
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What's wrong?
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I have a toothache.
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I don't like the dentist.
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Don't worry.
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The dentist is our mom.
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She's nice.
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Hey, guys.
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Watch me.
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I'm a fountain.
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Haha.
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You're funny.
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See?
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The dentist isn't scary.
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It's fun.
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Ricky, what are you doing?
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Hold on.
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Here we go.
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This is fun!
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What is going on here?
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Oh, sorry, Mom.
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I guess we can't have ice cream now.
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Don't be angry, Dr. Raccoon.
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I was scared.
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But Ricky and Rachel cheered me up.
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You can have ice cream after lunch.
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Thank you for helping, Timothy.
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Here's a treat.
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Bye, Timothy.
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We have to go.

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Learn English with Videos: Master Speaking Skills from "Wacky Ricky 9"

Want to boost your English speaking practice? Dive into "Wacky Ricky 9: At the Dentist's Office"—a fun, relatable video that makes learning feel like play! This dialogue helps you build 3 key skills: casual conversation flow (perfect for chatting with friends), expressing emotions (like fear or excitement), and apologizing politely (a must for real-life interactions). You’ll pick up natural phrases like "Don’t worry" and "Hold on" that native speakers use daily—no boring drills required!

Listen For These Sounds: Connected Speech Secrets

English isn’t just about individual words—it’s how they link! In the video, listen for reductions like "Mom won’t know" (sounds like "Mom won’ know") and linking in "What’s wrong?" (the "t" in "What’s" connects to "wrong"). Notice how "I’m a fountain" flows smoothly—native speakers often blend short words like "I’m" and "a" into "I’m-a". These small sounds make your speech sound more natural, so train your ear to catch them!

Say It Like a Native: Rhythm and Stress for Confident Speaking

Ready to try shadowspeak? Mimic the characters’ rhythm and stress to sound like a pro! In "The dentist isn’t scary," stress "dentist" and "scary" to emphasize the point. When Ricky says "This is fun!", raise your voice on "fun" to show excitement—just like he does. Practice shadowing (repeating lines right after the video) to nail the ups and downs of English intonation. You’ll be surprised how quickly your pronunciation improves when you copy the natural flow of the dialogue!

Whether you’re new to English or polishing your skills, this video is a goldmine for real-world speaking practice. So hit play, listen closely, and start shadowspeaking today—your confident, fluent self is just a few repeats away!

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 →