Prática de Shadowing: Airport English for Beginners | Check-In to Passport Control | A1–B1 Podcast - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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Hello everyone.
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Welcome back to Daily English Talk.
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I'm Lily.
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And I'm Tom.
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And today we have very special topic.
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That's right.
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Today we are talking about the airport, check -in, passport control, boarding, and everything in between.
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So we have real stories.
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Mostly your embarrassing stories.
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I prefer the word memorable.
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If you are planning a trip or you want to travel someday, this lesson is perfect for you.
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We go from the United States all the way to the United Kingdom.
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New York to London, baby.
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Let's go.
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Okay, before we start, I have a question.
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Ooh.
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Why do you have that face?
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When Tom and I arrived at the check -in counter, Tom opened his bag.
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He was looking for something very important.
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Lily, please.
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Here is your question.
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What did Tom forget when we arrived at the check -in counter?
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This is a real story.
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A very real story.
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Keep watching to find out.
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Let's start the lesson.
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Okay, so Tom and I traveled together last month.
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We flew from New York to London.
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It was an amazing trip.
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Eventually.
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It did not start amazing.
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No, it did not.
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So we got to the airport early.
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We were feeling great, right, Tom?
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We were feeling fantastic.
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I had my travel snacks, I had my headphones, I had my book, I had my emergency snacks.
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How many snacks did you have?
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That is not the point of the story, Lily.
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Okay, so we walked to the check -in counter.
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The agent was very friendly.
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She said, good morning, can I see your passports and tickets, please?
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my bag wallet snacks headphones book emergency snacks more snacks no
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passport no passport i left it on the kitchen counter next to my coffee i looked at it
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that morning i thought nice passport very official
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and then i walked out without it i could not believe it i had my passport i was ready
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and tom is standing there turning his bag upside down The agent looked at me.
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I looked at the agent.
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It was a long five seconds.
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So, Tom called his sister, she drove to his apartment, picked up the passport, and drove to the airport.
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In 40 minutes, my sister is a hero, a true hero.
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She really is.
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And we made the flight.
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And by 12 minutes, 12 minutes.
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and ran to passport control.
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And then we got on the plane and it was wonderful.
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London was wonderful.
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I had fish and chips three times.
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The trip was amazing, but the airport?
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Memorable.
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Very, very memorable.
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Okay, did you hear some vocabulary in that story?
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We are going to teach you all of it.
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But first, let's look at a very useful grammar structure.
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We use this one all the time at the airport.
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The check -in agent said, "Can I see your passport, please?" She used this to ask politely.
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This is a polite request.
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It's very common at airports, hotels, and offices.
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You can also use it yourself.
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For example, "Can I have a window seat, please?" or "Can I check in my bag,
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please?" The structure is: Can I + verb + object + please?
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Can I see your passport please?
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Can I have an aisle seat please?
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Can I get some water please?
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Everyone, let's practice.
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Repeat after me.
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Can I see your passport, please?
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Can I see your passport please?
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Can I have a window seat, please?
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Can I have a window seat, please?
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Perfect.
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Now, let's learn the vocabulary.
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Our first word is passport.
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Passport.
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P -A -S -S -P -O -R -T.
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Passport.
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A passport is a small, official book.
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It has your photo, your name, and your nationality.
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You need it to travel between countries.
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Without a passport, you cannot board an international flight.
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And as we just heard in our story, you should probably not leave it on the kitchen counter.
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Example sentences.
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Please show me your passport.
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Don't forget your passport.
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Short dialogue.
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Good morning.
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Can I see your passport, please?
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Yes, of course.
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Here you go.
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Thank you.
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Have a wonderful flight.
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Now, extra passport story.
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Different trip, same energy.
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Oh no, there's more?
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Different trip, I was so scared of losing my passport
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that I put it in a Ziploc bag and put it in the freezer for safekeeping.
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Tom!
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I took it out of the freezer the morning of the flight, completely frozen.
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I ran warm water over it for six minutes.
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A frozen passport.
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The passport survived.
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It was a little wavy, but it survived.
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freezer not on your kitchen counter in your bag second word
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check -in counter check -in counter check -in counter the check
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-in counter is the desk at the airport where you register for your flight
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and check your bags it is usually the first place you go
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when you arrive at the airport the agent at the counter will ask for your passport and ticket
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Check in means to officially register.
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You check in at the airport and also at a hotel.
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Example sentence is: Please go to the check -in counter.
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The check -in counter for our flight is at Terminal B.
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Short dialogue.
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Excuse me, where is the check -in counter?
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It's right over there, next to the information desk.
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Thank you so much.
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And that is almost word for word what I said to an airport worker after the passport crisis.
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I was so relieved to have the passport that I forgot where the check -in counter was.
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You had been standing at the check -in counter 20 minutes earlier.
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I was stressed, Lily.
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Stress does things to the brain.
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Third word, boarding pass.
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Boarding pass.
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B -O -A -R -D -I -N -G.
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Pass.
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Boarding pass.
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or digital ticket that allows you to get on the plane.
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It shows your name, your seat number, your gate number, and your boarding time.
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You get your boarding pass at the check -in counter, or you can check in online before you arrive.
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Always check your boarding pass for the gate number and the boarding time.
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Gates can change, so check the screens in the airport too.
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Example sentences: Here is your boarding pass.
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Window seat, row 24.
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Yes, I love window seats.
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When Lily and I got our boarding passes for the London trip, I got a window seat and I did a little celebration dance at the counter.
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He really did.
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The agent smiled very politely.
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She was happy for me, I could tell.
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On a different trip, I printed a boarding pass for the wrong day.
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I showed up at the gate and the agent said, "Ma 'am, this was yesterday." "Lily, you never told me this." It was one time.
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I went back, got a new one, and made the flight.
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But yes, always check the date on your boarding pass.
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Lily, you, the organized one.
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Everyone makes mistakes.
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Lesson learned.
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Word 4: Luggage and Suitcase.
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Luggage.
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L -U -G -G -A -G -E.
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Luggage.
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Luggage means all of your bags that you bring on a trip.
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A suitcase is one type of luggage.
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It is a big bag with a zipper and wheels.
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You can also say baggage.
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It means the same as luggage.
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you checking in?
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Example sentences: How many pieces of luggage do you have?
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My suitcase is too heavy.
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Short dialogue: How many bags are you checking in today?
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Just one suitcase and one small bag and one medium bag.
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Sir, that is three bags.
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That was also a real conversation from our trip.
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I packed seven pairs of shoes for five days in London.
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Seven pairs for five days.
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I did not know what the weather would be.
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England is unpredictable.
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I needed options.
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His suitcase was overweight.
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He had to take out two pairs of shoes and put them in his carry -on.
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So they were sticking out of the bag a little.
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The security officer looked at me.
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I looked at the security officer.
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We did not speak.
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We understood each other.
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Pack light, everyone, or at least under the weight limit.
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Word five.
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Very important.
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Passport control.
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Passport control.
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Passport control.
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Passport control is the area in the airport where an officer checks your passport.
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When you land in a new country, you must go through passport control before you can leave the airport.
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The officer checks that your passport is valid and that you have permission to enter the country.
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In the UK, there are two lines, one for UK and EU passports and one for all other passports.
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As Americans, we went to the All Other Passports line.
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Example sentences.
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Please follow the signs to Passport Control.
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The line at Passport Control was very long.
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Short dialogue.
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Good evening, passport please.
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Here you are.
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What is the purpose of your visit?
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Tourism.
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I am visiting London for one week.
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Welcome to the United Kingdom.
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Enjoy your stay.
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The officer can also ask, where are you "How long are you visiting?" Good answers.
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"I am staying at a hotel in London," or "I am visiting for five days." After the whole passport drama,
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when we finally got to passport control in London, I was so relieved I nearly hugged the officer.
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You did not.
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I stopped myself, but I said, "Thank you so much," so enthusiastically, that the officer looked a little concerned.
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officer had personally saved his life.
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She kinda did.
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She stamped the passport, she let me into the country.
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That is everything.
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Our final word: gate.
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Gate.
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G -A -T -E.
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Gate.
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The gate is the area in the airport where you board the plane.
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Your boarding pass shows your gate number.
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For example, gate B -14.
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After check -in, security, and passport control, to board.
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Important tip: gates can change.
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Always look at the information boards in the airport.
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Do not just walk to your gate and sit down without checking.
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Example sentences: Your flight is now boarding at Gate 12.
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Please go to the gate immediately.
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Short dialogue.
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Excuse me, where is Gate B14?
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Take the escalator, turn left, and it's at the end of the corridor.
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Thank you so much.
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After all the passport chaos in New York, Tom and I ran to our gate.
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We got there with 12 minutes to spare.
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12 minutes?
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That is plenty of time.
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people on the plane.
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The flight attendant looked at us.
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I said, "We made it !" She said, "Yes, you did !" Very dry delivery.
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I respected it.
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But we made it, and the trip was wonderful.
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London.
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Fish and chips.
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Double -decker buses.
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The rain.
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It's so much rain.
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Okay, drill time.
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Say these words with us: passport, passport, check -in counter, check -in counter,
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boarding pass, boarding pass, luggage, luggage, passport control, passport control, gate, gate.
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Now full airport sentences.
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Repeat after me.
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Can I see your passport, please?
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Can I see your passport, please?
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Here is my boarding pass.
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How many pieces of luggage do you have?
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I am going to gate B -14.
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I am going to gate B -14.
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You are ready to fly.
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Airport English unlocked.
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Let's review everything we learned today.
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Summary time.
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Word 1.
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Passport.
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Your official travel document.
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Keep it in your bag, not your freezer, not your kitchen counter.
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Lessons learned the hard way.
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Word 2.
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Check -in counter.
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The desk where you register for your flight and check your bags.
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airport.
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Have your passport before you get there.
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Word three, boarding pass, your ticket to board the plane, check the date, check the gate number.
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Lily and I both speak from experience on this one.
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Word four: luggage and suitcase.
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Your bags.
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Try to stay under the weight limit.
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Seven pairs of shoes was too many.
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I accept this now.
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Word five: Passport control, where an officer checks your passport when you land in a new country.
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Be calm, speak clearly, you will be fine.
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And maybe don't say "thank you so much" like you're accepting an award.
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Word six: Gate, where you board the plane.
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Check the boards, gates can change.
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your "please" a polite request you will hear and use every time you travel.
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You learned so much today.
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You should be very proud.
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Now, a question for you.
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Yes, we want to know.
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Have you ever traveled by plane?
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Or is it your dream to travel someday?
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Write in the comments, "Yes, I want to fly," or "Tell us your dream destination." We read every single comment.
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You are our daily English family, and we love hearing from you.
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Every comment makes our day.
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Every single one.
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Okay, do you remember the question from the beginning?
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Here we go.
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When Tom and I arrived at the check -in counter, Tom opened his bag.
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What did he forget?
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Ugh, my passport.
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I forgot my passport.
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Ah, his passport.
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He left it on the kitchen counter next to his morning coffee.
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I looked at it that morning and thought, good, the passport is here.
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And then I walked out the door without it.
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His sister drove it to the airport in 40 minutes.
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We made the flight by 12 minutes.
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My sister is the real hero of this story.
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I am just the man who learned a very important lesson.
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If you said his passport, you were completely right.
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Well done!
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That is our lesson for today.
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Airport English.
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Done.
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You now know six important airport words, one great grammar structure, and two people who should probably double -check their bags before every trip.
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Every single trip.
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If this lesson helped you, please give it a big thumbs up.
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It helps more learners find our channel.
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single day.
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Every day.
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Learning English takes time.
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Some days are easy.
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Some days you make mistakes.
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That is completely normal.
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Every day you get a little better.
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And we are here with you every step of the way.
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This is your daily English talk family.
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We will see you tomorrow.
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See you tomorrow everyone.
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Safe travels.
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Bye bye.
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Bye.
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Sobre Esta Aula
Nesta lição, você praticará inglês relacionado a situações comuns em aeroportos, como check-in e controle de passaporte. O enfoque está em diálogos autênticos e histórias reais que ajudam a entender o vocabulário e as expressões que você encontrará ao viajar. Independentemente de você estar planejando uma viagem ou apenas sonhando com um futuro passeio, a prática que você fará aqui é valiosa para desenvolver sua confiança em situações reais de viagem.
Vocabulário e Frases Chave
- Check-in: O processo de registrar-se para um voo.
- Passaporte: Documento de viagem essencial para identificação.
- Bilhete: Comprovante de compra do seu assento no avião.
- Agente: Funcionário que auxilia no check-in e outras demandas do aeroporto.
- Emergência: Termo usado para descrever necessidades inesperadas.
- Lanterna: Frase que significa "muitos lanches"; uma expressão divertida para descrever excessos.
- Histórias memoráveis: Experiências que são engraçadas ou importantes.
Dicas de Prática
Para melhorar sua pronúncia em inglês, recomendamos uma técnica chamada shadow speak. Durante o vídeo, tente repetir as falas dos apresentadores assim que as escutar, focando na entonação e ritmo. O tom descontraído de Lily e Tom facilita a imitação, permitindo que você pratique shadow speech de forma eficaz. Outra dica útil é pausar o vídeo após cada frase significativa e tentar repetir o que foi dito, prestando atenção à sua própria pronúncia.
Como esses apresentadores falam em um ritmo amigável e natural, você pode usar este shadowing site como uma ferramenta para desenvolver suas habilidades. Se você se deparar com palavras ou frases que são difíceis de pronunciar, não hesite em voltar e ouvir novamente até se sentir confortável. Lembre-se de que o shadowspeak não é apenas sobre repetir; é também uma ótima maneira de internalizar o vocabulário e as estruturas gramaticais que você aprenderá.
Praticar regularmente, especialmente com vídeos no estilo deste, pode ter um impacto positivo no seu desenvolvimento linguístico, ajudando você a se sentir mais à vontade nas situações de viagem!
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| Orações relativas who / which + oração — informação extra sobre uma pessoa ou coisa | man who learned · people who should |
| Conselho com “should” should + verbo — dizer o que é uma boa ideia | should probably not leave · should be · should probably double |
| Verbo + -ing enjoy, keep, stop… + -ing — verbos seguidos da forma em -ing | Keep watching · start amazing · love hearing |
| Past continuous was/were + -ing — uma ação em andamento em um momento do passado | was looking · were sticking |
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.