Prática de Shadowing: Benidorm S01E02 Episode 2 - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
Carregando...
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The End
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I wonder how that young girl is from last night.
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Terrible business.
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Can't there be more than 15, 16?
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I mean, I've collapsed doing karaoke as well, but that was while singing the last note of Thunderball, not because I was pregnant.
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Now, seven down, cross-dressing comedian, first word begins E.D.
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Eddie Large.
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I'm going to have a bridge.
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When is Tell going to have a baby, Dad?
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I don't know, son.
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Why didn't she tell her she was going to have a baby?
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I don't know.
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Will the baby be black or white?
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I don't know, son.
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Are you only black if your dad was black?
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Not necessarily.
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Look at your nana.
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Hey!
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Hey!
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Come over there, boy!
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What's that, Baj?
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What's that?
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Open the door.
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I can't hear you!
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You want some...
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Oh, come on.
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Oh, I'm sorry, Mrs. Baron, but I have to inform you...
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Ooh!
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You've failed your driving test.
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I don't know what you're cracking jokes for, your 16-year-old daughter lying pregnant in the next room.
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It's still going to have a baby while we're here in Spain, Dad.
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I wouldn't put it faster.
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Anything to ruin my holiday.
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Oh, yeah.
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Quite an elaborate ploy to ruin your holiday, Matt.
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Sure, getting pregnant.
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Fair amount of planning involved.
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She'll be crippled if it's a girl.
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Always big in our family, the girls.
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Twelve pound exactly, my Janice was.
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Olga, the year before, we're ten pound eight.
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Oh, she'll never cope with that lass her age.
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No, she'll never walk again if it's a girl.
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Oh well, as long as we're not overreacting.
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He has a large variety of pescados for...
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First available flight home.
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Yeah!
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Oh!
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Breakfast finishes in ten minutes.
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One unnecessary move and I'll project our bombers in such a way to make Linda Blair look like an amateur.
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I never saw that and give us a clue.
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Linda Blair, not Lionel Blair.
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Er, you can put that out.
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You what?
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Not even my unborn grandchild breathing that in.
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Oh, don't talk rubbish.
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I've smoked 40 a day since 1953 and given birth to seven healthy daughters.
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Yeah, six of which wouldn't piss on you if you were on fire.
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By Christ, McDavy, you know how to twist the knife on a mother's back.
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Mother?
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What kind of mother have you been?
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Is that it, Janice?
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Still talks to you.
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I brought my kids up the best way I could.
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It's up to them if they don't want to speak to me.
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They don't want to speak to you because you're an evil cow.
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I'm their mother.
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I carried every one of them for nine months.
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And mother deserves respect for that at least.
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You all right, Tell?
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What's the smell in here?
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She's still not at a wash.
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She reeks.
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Tell, go on and sit down.
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I'll get you a drink.
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You can pack that in, Mother.
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How you feeling?
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I'm all right.
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Why didn't you tell us, love?
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Why didn't you tell us?
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I wanted to.
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Why do you think?
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16 years of age.
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It's disgusting.
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I've never heard anything like it.
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It's that black light from the flats, isn't it?
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Right, that's enough.
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Out.
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You what?
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What you doing?
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Come on, outside.
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You've not been in the sun for ten minutes.
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You're starting to fade.
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I'm not sitting out there on me own.
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I don't know anybody.
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Probably a good time for you to make some friends then.
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I'm not talking to them two queer fellas.
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You all right, love?
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Yeah, Mum.
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Right, do you want to go downstairs?
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I'm looking aware.
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Well?
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What colour would you say that little old lady was?
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Erm, on a Dulux colour chart, I think you'll find that's burnt sienna.
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No, it's darker than that.
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Burnt pensioner?
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Yeah.
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Michael!
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Put that down!
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I've told you I'm not paying for that!
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I want a hot dog.
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Did you get me a lull on her?
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Come on, love.
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Look a right dick in this.
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I'm going back in.
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You look fine, come on.
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And don't be using that language while you're pregnant.
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No!
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That was a dog!
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You took your time.
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Well, here you are.
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These nice lads said you can have theirs some best.
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Are you sure?
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Yeah, you're all right.
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We're off out for the day.
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Thought we might check out the beach.
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There's a beach?
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Dad, there's a beach!
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Come and go to the beach!
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All right.
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Cheers, Mick.
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Mum, come and go to the beach, please.
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See you later, Mads.
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Don't stay in the sun too long.
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You didn't say there was a beach.
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Mum, please come and go to the beach.
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What the frig is she wearing?
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She looks like that one from that pop group in the 60s.
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What was her name?
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That lass that died joking on a sandwich.
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Right!
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Come on.
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Tell.
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Come back.
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Now look what you've done.
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Oh, look, they're having a barbecue.
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Mick.
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Mick.
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Mick.
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What?
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Mick, go and get us right back.
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What are you doing?
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I told you I'm not staying here today.
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I know we can have one drink here then we can go and explore we could go to the beach
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Right some bits What
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God say some beds what are you doing?
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Um, well, there aren't really any sunbeds.
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Shall we go?
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Oh.
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We may as well stay here now for a bit.
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It's too hot to walk anywhere.
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Doing okay?
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You can get a taxi outside.
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I said I'm fine here.
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There are two sunbeds over there.
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Martin!
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Katie!
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Over here!
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Oh, God.
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Has sphincter got an X in it?
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Hmm.
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Now you're asking.
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Martin?
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Hmm?
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Has sphincter got an X in it?
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S-Sphincter?
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Hmm.
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Hmm.
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Um, an ex.
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Hmm.
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Uh, I honestly...
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I honestly don't know.
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I've never been to London. Is it cold?
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Yes?
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Yes, fairly cold.
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We don't see much of the sun in London.
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Oh.
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But if the passion of true love lies burning in your heart, you don't need the sun.
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It's crawly actually, but we lived in London for a while,
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but we moved for more space Ford shielding yes Just Is it hot enough fire
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Lager please love when oh,
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I won't kick that one out of benefit crawled in Not nice Possibly smoke?
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No. It's people like that who end up hugging hospital beds for months on end, squandering valuable NHS resources.
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You're right.
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Look at the colour of her.
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How can someone who chains smoke stay in the sand that long?
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She's a human type of...
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This is my mother.
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Oh, I'm sorry.
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No, you're all right, love.
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She's only happy doing three things.
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Irritating people smoking and getting a suntan.
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Isn't she worried about the C word?
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No, she's been called far worse than that.
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No, it meant cancer.
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Oh, you're kidding.
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No, she'll outlive the lot of us.
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No, you take my advice, love.
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Never take your mother on holiday with you.
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Well, my mother's got MS, so probably not.
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Sometimes think I've got that.
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You think you have MS?
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Yeah, sometimes.
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I read about it in a magazine in the magazine.
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A lot of people think they've got it, don't they?
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Do you mean an E?
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Oh, I don't know.
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Which is the one where you can't be asked to do out?
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Which one did you say?
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I think you mean an E.
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An E, M-S.
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It's all lazy buggers cracking on the summit wrong with them, isn't it?
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I think I'm going to dry off.
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Yeah.
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Laters.
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Yes.
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It all depends on how you handle the experience.
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I mean, fair play, it hurts the first time you do it, but after that, the body adapts, doesn't it, Jacqueline?
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Oh, yes.
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Oh, Katie, you're all wet.
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We were just talking about yoga.
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You were thinking about that at one point, weren't you?
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Oh.
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I think we will go for that walk.
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If you come up to our room before dinner, we'll show you a few positions if you like.
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No, thank you.
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It's impressive stuff.
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First time I saw Jacqueline's extended triangle, I was lost for words.
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What is coast-coast made from?
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Semolina.
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Says here, Bob Dylan.
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Oh, Paige.
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When is dog going to have a baby?
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I don't know some.
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I know what happens when you have a baby.
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Go on, then.
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What happens?
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Right.
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When you have a baby, you have a baby, and the milk comes out your tits.
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It does, doesn't it, Nana?
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Yes, darling.
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The way that girl eats, it'll probably be gravy that comes out.
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Has somebody been up to see our Chantelle?
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Oh, what's she mithering for?
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How far gone did they say she was?
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Six months.
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See, my water's broke.
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I was up a ladder doing me windows.
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Nobody ran after you then.
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Mrs Carr next door just thought I'd rung me chamois out and missed the bucket.
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Oh, don't talk rubbish.
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Right, I'll go and get her a burger.
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Yeah.
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It's right up there, I think.
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Hang on, it's left.
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Left.
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How are you feeling?
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I'm all right.
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I bought you something to eat.
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They're not that nice, but you can have as many as you like.
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Want anything else?
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Got a telly next door. Have they?
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Yeah, I heard it on earlier.
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Come we haven't got a telly.
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If you want to tell him you dad will get you a telly
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There you go why don't you come down when you're ready Yeah
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I'll try boys Oh, no, I don't think so.
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Change your mind, so you got free shots at Bruno's bar.
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Or if you fancy it, I got Sticky Vicky on at Rock Shots.
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Who's Sticky Vicky?
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Magic actor.
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You know how most magicians pull rabbits and what have you out of a top hat?
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Yes.
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Well, Sticky Vicky pulls it all out of her fanny.
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Is that a joke?
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No, see for yourselves.
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Well, then.
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These two tickets here will get you first drinks free.
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If I were you, I'd have more than one drink before you see her.
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She's got to be well into her sixties this year.
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I'll take it.
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That's got to be a joke.
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I'll give you some.
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It looks a lot closer on the map.
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Not content with being frozen in ice and buried alive,
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modern-day Houdini David Blaine Blaine recently tried to break the world record for holding his breath underwater.
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Fancy.
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Do you want another drink, son?
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Read that last bit again.
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Not content with being frozen in ice?
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They've got sea lions that play musical instruments and an elephant can stand on its head. Do they have chairs?
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Sorry?
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Do they have chairs to sit on?
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Sorry.
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I should have taken a taxi.
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Oh, well.
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I bet the sun isn't shining like this at home.
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Another day in paradise.
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Hi.
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How's your little girl? girl.
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Hope you don't mind me asking.
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No, no, she's all right, thanks.
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She's just taking it easy.
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Yes, yes, quite right.
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Will you be down Neptune's later?
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It'll be a good one.
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It's Mal Jolson tonight.
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Mal Jolson?
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Tribute to the South.
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Oh, yes, great act.
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Personal friend of ours.
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Known him for years.
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He's very big on the Costas, Blanca, Rama.
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Quite big in other places too, if you know what I'm saying.
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He's a big lad, all right?
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Big old boy he is.
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Big, big lad.
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That's bad.
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Yep.
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Big old penis.
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Oh, yeah.
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Wife can't get enough of him.
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Do you mean you let him shag your wife?
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Is that what you mean?
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Well, when you've got prime steak indoors, why let your friends eat burgers out in the cold?
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Hello.
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Don't think my mates are that hungry.
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Oh, my.
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Oh, my.
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Oh.
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Erm...
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How did I do?
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One minute ten.
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What was the record again?
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Nine minutes.
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Maybe you shouldn't have had that pizza.
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Five hours.
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Five hours lost in a Spanish animal park.
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I'm sorry.
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I had no idea the place was so big.
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Come on, let's get a taxi back.
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Oh, no, you don't.
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I need at least one drink before I can face that place again.
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Well, hang on.
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Let's have a drink here.
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This place looks all right.
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At least away from that vile, disgusting place I know this holiday can't possibly get any worse.
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Thank you.
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You all right, darling?
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Let me know if you want anything else.
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You're eating for two now.
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No change there.
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You know what I like about you, Nana?
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What?
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Nothing. Where have you been?
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Come on, you lot, get that down your necks, because after this we're all going back to the apartment.
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I am not going back there yet.
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Because we're going to have a nightie in front of.. the telly!
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Have we got a telly?
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Dad, have we got a telly?
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We certainly have some, both.
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Mum, have we got a telly?
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No, it's not a joke.
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We first heard about Sticky Vicky in the late 80s, but I don't think she was a young girl when we heard about her about her.
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I'd have thought she'd retired by now.
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She's well into her sixties, apparently.
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Perfect age.
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All this rubbish about a woman being at a sexual peak in her forties.
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Try telling my Jacqueline that.
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Mind you, pulling a bunch of flowers out of the old dead-end street twice a night must make her a wee bit baggy.
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I don't think I'd be much used to her.
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I'm sorry.
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I was just as offended as you.
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I didn't know where to look.
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I'm so sorry.
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I've been touching you.
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Not only have you brought me on the most disgusting holiday from hell, I now, thanks to you, have to live with the indelible image of a 60-year-old woman
388
standing naked with one leg on a chair whilst pulling the flags of all nations out of her vagina.
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How long was that?
390
That must have been longer.
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You forgot to press start again, didn't you?
392
I'm sorry, son.
393
OK, you ready you lot, yeah?
394
You ready?
395
Here we go!
396
Right, OK.
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Here we go.
398
Right for the snake.
399
Yeah.
400
You happy now?
401
Oh, man!
402
You're not broken!
403
Oh, come on!
404
Typical.
405
He's broken it already.
406
But don't think I'm gonna pay for that.
407
Hang on a minute.
408
What's this?
409
It's a meter.
410
They've got a bloody coin meter on it!
411
Kate, please, will you just talk to me?
412
What more can I say?
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I said I'm sorry.
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You're sorry.
415
You're sorry.
416
You're always sorry.
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Katie, are you all right?
418
It's the television.
419
Do you fancy a game of rummy?
420
One euro, 30 minutes.
421
All inclusive.
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The robbing Spanish bastards.
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Mum, have you got any change?
424
You can break off.
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I'm off back to watch Al Jolson.
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I'm going to watch TV.
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Thank you.
Por que esse vídeo é perfeito para praticar fala em inglês?
O diálogo do episódio de Benidorm é uma jóia para quem quer melhorar a pronúncia em inglês e se sentir mais natural na fala. A conversa é cheia de expressões coloquiais, interrupções e emoções reais — exatamente o que você encontra no dia a dia. Isso torna o material ideal para o shadow speak, uma técnica onde você repete frases imitando a entonação e o ritmo dos falantes. Além disso, as discussões familiares e situações cotidianas (como falar de gravidez, testes de direção ou café da manhã) são temas universais, facilitando a conexão e a memorização.
Desmembrando frases naturais
Vamos analisar algumas linhas que mostram como o inglês real soa:
- “I wouldn't put it past her, anything to ruin my holiday.” A expressão “I wouldn't put it past her” significa “não me surpreenderia se ela fizesse”. É uma forma informal de dizer que a pessoa é capaz de algo. A estrutura coloquial (sem verbo auxiliar na negativa, como em “anything to ruin”) reflete como falamos quando estamos irritados ou preocupados.
- “One unnecessary move and I'll projectile vomit in such a way it will make Linda Blair look like an amateur.” A comparação com Linda Blair (atora de O Exorcista) é humorística e cultural, mas o realce está no ritmo: a frase começa com um aviso firme e acelera no final, mostrando urgência. Isso ensina a variar o tom conforme a emoção.
- “You must be out of your mind.” Essa é uma resposta direta e comum para dizer que alguém está louco. A entonação cai no final, transmitindo incredulidade — um detalhe crucial para soar natural no shadowing em inglês.
Rotina de prática: repeat-and-record
Para usar esse vídeo no seu aprendizado, siga esse passo a passo simples:
- Escute e observe: Assista o trecho 2-3 vezes, prestando atenção na entonação e nos pausas. Note como as palavras se conectam (ex: “I don't know” vira “I dunno” na fala rápida).
- Shadow speak: Repita cada frase imediatamente após o falante, tentando copiar o ritmo e a emoção. Use o shadowspeak para treinar a sincronia entre ouvido e fala.
- Gravue e compare: Grave sua voz e compare com o original. Perceba se você está acertando a entonação (ex: a raiva em “you're an evil cow”) e os sons difíceis (como o “th” em “Thunderball”).
- Repita diariamente: Dedique 10 minutos por dia a esse exercício. Com o tempo, você notará que sua pronúncia fica mais nativa e sua confiança aumenta.
Aprender inglês com vídeos como esse não é só eficaz — é divertido! E com a prática do shadowing, você transforma frases de um programa em habilidades reais para a vida.
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.