Shadowing Practice: Young T & Bugsey - Don't Rush (ft. Headie One) [Music Video] | GRM Daily - Learn English Speaking with YouTube

B2
Don't rush, slow touch, brown and white Like a gold country,
⏸ Paused
68 sentences
If sentences are too short or too long, click Edit to adjust them.
1
Don't rush, slow touch, brown and white Like a gold country,
2
grab and bite Make em go bust,
3
eye for eye Make em lose trust,
4
white run, fizzy pop Where you they go,
5
go, where they go up Catch my vibe,
6
let me go off, glam the trash,
7
money so tough Aight yo,
8
put the belly around her body,
9
make her cutch Seen her watch,
10
now she wanna give crutch Boy got peas,
11
now she hoppin' in the pod Man a real life,
12
sugar, y'all, let my forget what When she want doctor,
13
they meet me at the top Swishin' lens,
14
the other day I seen her waitin' for a bus Maybe this a munt,
15
clear sweater, diesel denim Buy another one,
16
my pockets fat like heather Neck froze like I don't know no better Benzo truck,
17
white seats, any leather Go broke,
18
never, on my grind She make it clap like I'm Busta Rhymes I got the juice,
19
the sauce
20
and all them things I blam the twice a night before my bling Big Benz I drive I brought
21
that ting Any girl you want they want my ting Don't rush,
22
slow touch, crying on white Like I go country,
23
driving by Make em go bust,
24
eye for eye Make em lose trust,
25
quite wrong Fizzy pop, where you they go go,
26
where they go up Catch my vibe,
27
let me go off Blam the twice,
28
man it's so tough Flood my eyes,
29
make a whole blush Back of the toe bus,
30
getting cool up D square,
31
got on D stress, got a hand wash New racks with the old knights in the shoebox Keep my stripes,
32
no cuffs Pull up in a new plate,
33
then she might just She went tryna move bait,
34
when her eyes locked New tints on her coupe,
35
that's a head loss Off my whites,
36
right my rungs Gucci my mum,
37
why you to do your thumbs?
38
Count my sums, this is gonna get long Love my green,
39
I'm tryna get strong Tryna get on,
40
where I'm from is on Yes,
41
man don't take no dumb Fretts,
42
they see funds, they hop Fence,
43
we been up, not up next Don't rush,
44
slow touch, prying on white Like a gold country,
45
grabbing by We can go bust,
46
eye for eye, we can lose trust Why run,
47
fizzy pop, where you the gold gold?
48
Where they go go, where they go up Catch my vibe,
49
let me go off Lambda,
50
man it's so tough And introduce em' The one I know Big trap,
51
no clutch Wrist rolls, don't touch French Siri,
52
I'm so drunk Cause I can't drink and drive where's my chauffeur Man the whops are,
53
rip the coke off I really hold this time I work,
54
I don't floss I was in the works,
55
now my pen is at the top Shades say they're best friends,
56
I bet they both fuck Has they both cost cause they said I sell drugs?
57
And when you're down, ain't nobody around Watch they come back when you blow up
58
I forgot my jacket but my heated teats help me warm up First train to Inruy,
59
I used to go up It's ironic,
60
I just sold out my show in Scotland Used to say I wanna put Tottenham on a map But one day,
61
I'ma change the map in Tottenham Don't rush,
62
slow touch, brand on white I got good country,
63
grabbing by Grab and bite,
64
make them go bust Eye for eye,
65
make them lose trust Why it run?
66
Fizzy pop Where you the gold gold,
67
we the gold up Catch my vibe,
68
let me go off Glam the thrice, man it's so tough

Download App

AI scoring for every sentence you speak

TRENDING

Popular

Why practice speaking with this video?

The music video for "Don't Rush" by Young T & Bugsey, featuring Headie One, provides an engaging context for English speaking practice. The lively rhythm and catchy lyrics create an enjoyable atmosphere that motivates learners to participate actively. By imitating the artists, you can enhance your fluency and develop a natural speaking style. Listening to contemporary music not only helps with language acquisition but also familiarizes you with modern slang and colloquialisms that are prevalent in everyday conversations, enriching your vocabulary and improving your understanding of the culture.

Grammar & Expressions in Context

In this video, several grammatical structures and expressions stand out, making them beneficial for learners:

  • Imperative Forms: Phrases like "Don't rush" and "let me go off" illustrate how commands convey urgency or permission in English.
  • Conditional Phrases: The expression "when she want doctor" implies a condition and showcases how to introduce alternatives or situations in conversation.
  • Colloquial Expressions: Terms like "catch my vibe" and "make em lose trust" reflect casual spoken English. Using such expressions can help you to sound more natural in informal settings.
  • Simile Usage: "Like a gold country, grab and bite" uses similes, which are effective tools for making comparisons and adding vivid imagery in speech.
  • Slang and Contractions: Words like "y'all" and "man it’s so tough" are examples of contemporary slang, crucial for understanding and engaging in modern dialogues.

Common Pronunciation Traps

When practicing with this video, pay attention to certain tricky words and phrases that can challenge improve English pronunciation:

  • Vowels in Slang: The phrase "fizzy pop" requires careful attention to the quick pronunciation of the 'i' and 'o' sounds. Make sure to articulate clearly to avoid confusion.
  • Unstressed Pronouns: Words like "where they go up" often get contracted in fast speech. It's essential to practice these links to maintain natural fluidity.
  • Rhyming Slang: Phrases such as "grab and bite" can be difficult for learners due to their rhythm. Practicing your timing and intonation is vital in this context.
  • Consonant Clusters: Pay close attention to sequences like "catch my vibe", where consonants blend together. This can be a focus area for enhancing your clarity in spoken English.

By incorporating the shadowspeak technique, where you repeat what you hear simultaneously with the speaker, you'll find it easier to tackle these pronunciation traps and improve your overall speaking skills.

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.

Buy us a coffee