Prática de Shadowing: 20 Useful Phrases to Talk about Daily Routines: Essential Vocabulary - Aprenda a falar inglês com o YouTube
B2
What do you do every day?
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What do you do every day?
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Easy.
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I get up, breakfast, go to work.
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Not the best answer for IELTS speaking.
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Let's find out how to do it better.
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Hello, this is Keith from English Speaking Success and the website Keith Speaking Academy,
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here to help you speak English more confidently.
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In this video today, we're going to look at three things.
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First, how to talk about daily routines.
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Secondly, some common routines you can talk about.
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And then thirdly, how to link your ideas so that you sound coherent and can speak much more fluently.
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Great.
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At the end, I have a bonus for you.
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I have a gift, a free gift, of course.
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Find out more at the end of the video.
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So stick around for that.
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Right now, let's jump straight in to the first part about how we talk about daily routines.
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So how do we talk about daily routines?
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Well, let's take an example.
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To get up early, which is true, right?
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I'm an early bird.
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I usually get up early.
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We can also say, I will.
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I will get up early.
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This is not the future.
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This is a present habit.
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I will get up at six o'clock most days, right?
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We can also say, I tend to,
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I tend to get up early.
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I tend to get up early.
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I typically get up early.
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Nice.
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If it's more frequent, like always,
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I always get up early.
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We can say, I religiously get up early.
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Nothing to do with religion.
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It just means every single day.
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Also, I invariably get up early.
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Invariably means not changing, always like that, right?
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So all of these are adverbs like religiously, invariably.
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Great to use adverbs to give colour to your answers.
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You can add even more colour with adverbial phrases.
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These are adverbs with two or more words like without fail.
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I get up at six o'clock without fail.
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Day in, day out.
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I get up at six o'clock day in, day out.
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Notice if the adverbial phrase has two or more words,
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it usually goes either at the beginning or at the end,
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not in the middle.
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Now, if a routine is less frequent,
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right, just sometimes, I sometimes get up at 10 o'clock in the morning,
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we can say now and again,
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now and again, now and again.
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Yeah, I get up at 10 o'clock now and again.
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or now and then, now and then.
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I get up at 10 o'clock now and then.
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Probably Saturday mornings, right?
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When I'm sleeping in.
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Or from time to time, from time to time.
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I get up at 10 o'clock from time to time.
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Lovely expressions, nice and colourful.
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Let's look now at some common routines we can talk about.
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Okay, let's talk about some common routines.
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I'm going to focus on common morning routines, right?
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The first one, I sleep in.
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This is when you stay in bed longer, but deliberately, right?
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So taking our adverbs from before,
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I typically sleep in until 11 o'clock on Saturday mornings.
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What about you?
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Notice this is different from to oversleep.
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I oversleep is where you stay in bed longer by mistake because the alarm didn't go off.
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Next, breakfast.
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I have breakfast.
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Be careful.
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One of the most common mistakes I see students make is I have a breakfast.
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No, I have breakfast.
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If you're going to use an adjective like I have a big breakfast,
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yes, there's an a.
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I have an English breakfast.
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I have a hearty breakfast, then yes.
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Next, drinks.
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I have a coffee.
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I have a tea.
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More colloquially, we would say I grab a coffee.
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Grab.
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To grab is to take quickly.
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I grab a coffee.
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I grab a tea.
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I grab a piece of toast.
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You can go to Starbucks and grab a coffee.
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If you're doing it yourself at home,
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we have this nice structure.
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I get myself something.
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I get myself a coffee.
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I get myself some breakfast where you do it yourself.
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DIY.
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Do it yourself.
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Next, well, you go to work.
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More colloquially, I head off to work.
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I head off to school or I head off to the gym,
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if you're that way inclined, right, to go to.
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If you have children, and good luck to you,
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in the morning, you can say,
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I sort the kids out for school,
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or I sort out the kids for school,
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meaning you get them ready,
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get them dressed, make sure they've eaten,
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make sure they've brushed their teeth,
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etc, etc. Not easy, I know.
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So now then, next, a very common formula,
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if you like, for routines is I do the.
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I do the cooking in the morning.
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I do the cleaning.
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I do the washing, if you're talking about clothes.
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I do the pots in the UK,
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we say, or I do the dishes,
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if you're talking about cleaning the plates and the cups.
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For sport, I do some yoga.
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I do some Pilates.
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I do some weightlifting, maybe.
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And if you're, as we mentioned before,
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you like to go to the gym,
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I go to the gym.
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Even more colloquial, I go down the gym.
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Or I hit the gym.
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Doesn't mean you hit the trainer.
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It means you go to the gym, right?
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I hit the gym.
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Great.
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All of these are some common morning routines that you can now talk about in a more natural way.
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Let's move on.
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Next, let's look at how to link your ideas so your speech is more coherent and you can speak more fluently, okay?
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The good news is in spoken English,
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the connectors we use are usually very, very simple, right?
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We don't need to overcomplicate things when we're speaking.
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So you can say, well,
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I do this and then I do that.
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After that, da-da-da-da.
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Next, da-da-da-da.
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And then later, da-da-da-da.
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So these are connectors, simple in order of time, right?
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Let me put that in context to give you a very simple example.
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So, I get up at 7am and then I have breakfast.
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After that, I have a shower.
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Next, I get dressed and then later, I go to work.
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Right?
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Simple.
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An important grammatical point for you here.
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When we have two activities in order,
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A and B, we can say,
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after I have a shower, I get dressed.
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We can also say, probably more common,
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after having a shower, I get dressed.
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So instead of saying after I plus verb,
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we say after plus verb.
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After having, the verb is in the gerund.
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And this is important because in English,
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when a verb follows a preposition,
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it's always in the gerund.
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After having a shower, I go to work.
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Before going to work.
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I have breakfast.
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Okay, make a mental note of that.
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Great.
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Let's take all the ideas so far.
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Let's take the adverbs, the adverbial phrases,
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some common morning routines and the linking words and put it into an answer to answer the question.
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Well, not a question, but tell me about your morning routine.
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Okay, now and then I sleep in at the weekend,
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but on a weekday I invariably get up early and then have a shower.
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After that I get myself some breakfast,
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brush my teeth and then later head off to work.
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Typically on Tuesdays I hit the gym before going to work.
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Nice.
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What about you?
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Tell me about your morning routine.
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So next, I'd like to give you a free gift.
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Really?
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Really.
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Listen, if you go to my website,
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keithspeakingacademy.com, in the middle of the page,
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you'll see a course, Crack IELTS Speaking Part 1.
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This course is for you.
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It's totally free for the moment.
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Go and check it out.
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You can click there on the link.
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There's also a link down below.
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It's going to help you understand part one of IELTS speaking,
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the common questions you're going to get and how to handle those questions and give cracking answers.
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Great answers so that you can crack the IELTS speaking part one.
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Okay, go and check it out on the website.
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The link is down below as well.
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Crack IELTS Speaking Part 1.
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I think it'll be a real big help for you.
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The good news is it's quite a short course.
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You can probably do it in one hour.
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Great.
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That's it for today.
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I hope you enjoyed the video.
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Please do remember to subscribe,
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turn on notifications to find out about upcoming videos.
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In the meantime, remember the secret is in the practice.
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Take care, my friend and I'll see you in the next video.
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Bye-bye.
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Sobre Esta Lição
Nesta lição, você terá a oportunidade de praticar expressões úteis relacionadas a rotinas diárias em inglês. Você aprenderá a descrever suas atividades cotidianas de forma mais elaborada e interessante, incorporando vocabulário útil que tornará suas respostas mais eficazes. Ao dominar estas frases, você será capaz de se expressar com mais confiança e fluência, o que é essencial para sua jornada de aprender inglês com youtube.
Vocabulário e Frases Chave
- I get up early - Eu acordo cedo
- I tend to get up early - Eu costumo acordar cedo
- I invariably get up early - Eu invariavelmente acordo cedo
- I religiously get up early - Eu acordo cedo religiosamente
- Without fail - Sem falta
- Day in, day out - Dia após dia
Dicas de Prática
Para melhorar sua pronúncia em inglês e tornar seu discurso mais natural, sugiro que você use a técnica de shadow speech ou shadowspeak. Essa prática é simples: assista ao vídeo e repita as frases junto com o falante, tentando imitar não apenas as palavras, mas também o tom e a entonação. A velocidade do vídeo é adequada para que você possa acompanhar, então não se preocupe em ser perfeito na primeira vez. A repetição é a chave.
Tente praticar por curtos períodos e foque em uma ou duas frases por vez. Se você sentir que está se saindo bem, grite as frases em voz alta. Essa abordagem o ajudará a consolidar seu aprendizado. Ao usar essas expressões na sua fala diária, você notará uma diferença significativa na sua fluência. Lembre-se de que cada vez que você pratica, você está um passo mais próximo de se tornar um falante confiante do inglês.
O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?
Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.
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