Prática de Shadowing: ENGLISH CONVERSATION ⎢ I TOOK MY FAMILY ON A ROAD TRIP - Aprenda a falar inglês com o YouTube
B1
Are we there yet?
325 frases
Se as frases estiverem muito curtas ou longas, clique em Edit para ajustá-las.
1
Are we there yet?
2
Today we'll study phrases and idioms
3
and we'll do a little listening comprehension quiz as we study conversation
4
that came up on a road trip I took with my two kids,
5
my husband, and our friend Steve.
6
Alright, let me buckle up. Did everybody buckle up?
7
Yep.
8
Steve?
9
We're buckled in.
10
I did buckle up.
11
Buckle up.
12
That's a phrasal verb that means to put on your seatbelt.
13
I noticed with my kids' car seats,
14
sometimes I use the phrase buckle in.
15
Hold still so I can buckle you in.
16
Then I'll buckle up.
17
Did everybody buckle up?
18
Yep.
19
Steve?
20
We're buckled in.
21
I did buckle up.
22
Buckle up.
23
Buckle down.
24
The meaning of the phrase buckle down is completely unrelated.
25
It means to really focus on something,
26
to work hard on it.
27
I need to buckle down and study for this exam.
28
I don't feel like doing my homework.
29
Just buckle down and get it done.
30
Now, about four minutes into the car ride,
31
Stoney started asking if he could watch a video.
32
He knows he gets to watch one with his headphones
33
when Sawyer needs to take his nap to help keep the car quiet.
34
The next 20 seconds of video won't have subtitles,
35
so see if you can understand what we're saying.
36
There's going to be a one question quiz at at the end of the 20 seconds.
37
How long is the car ride?
38
So we're here.
39
You can watch after lunch.
40
No. What?
41
I want to watch in the car.
42
Yes, after lunch we're still going to be in the car.
43
It's a long, it's a long car ride.
44
Because it's a really long trip,
45
Stoney, how many miles do you know, David?
46
271, that's all.
47
So 271 miles, that's why we're going to still be driving after lunch.
48
OK, do you know the answer?
49
How long is the car ride?
50
David said it once more clearly,
51
and then I repeated it less clearly.
52
I said it faster.
53
271, that's all.
54
So 271 miles, that's why we're gonna still be driving after lunch.
55
271 miles.
56
Oh, I hope this slowdown doesn't last too long.
57
One thing you hope you never have on a road trip with two small children is a delay.
58
I hope we don't hit many delays.
59
The GPS says that it's clear sailing, knock on wood.
60
We'll stay that way.
61
Okay.
62
Clear sailing, knock on wood, guys.
63
David used two phrases there,
64
clear sailing and knock on wood.
65
Clear sailing.
66
We use this not just with sailing,
67
but also driving to mean nothing in the way,
68
no obstacles, nothing to delay us on a trip.
69
But we also use it in general to mean no problems or obstacles with the situation.
70
It doesn't just have to be transportation.
71
It could be something like completing a project.
72
For example, now that we got the new budget approved,
73
it should be clear sailing to finish the project.
74
That is, we foresee no problems,
75
no issues, and no obstacles arising.
76
The other phrase he used was knock on wood.
77
Both of these phrases are really common.
78
Have you heard them before?
79
Knock on wood is a superstitious expression.
80
If you comment out loud on something that's going well,
81
you might say, knock on wood,
82
as a way to say,
83
and I hope things keep going well.
84
I hope my having mentioned it doesn't mean it ends.
85
For example, hey Rachel, how's the baby sleeping?
86
He sleeps through the night, knock on wood.
87
I've run out of gas more than once on a road trip.
88
Actually, years ago, I made a video on another road trip where I did run out of gas.
89
I'll link to that video at the end of this video.
90
There's a lot to learn about American English in that lesson.
91
David and I have also run out of gas on a road trip before.
92
Run out is a phrasal verb with more than one meaning.
93
It can mean to do an errand that won't take very long.
94
Can you run out and get some milk?
95
Or, I'm going to run out and pick up the kids from school.
96
But it also means to deplete something, to have nothing left.
97
I ran out of time.
98
I couldn't finish the test.
99
We ran out of gas on the highway.
100
So now I pay more attention to how much gas we have.
101
How are we doing on gas?
102
Just over three quarters.
103
Okay.
104
How we doing on?
105
I dropped the word R there.
106
This is somewhat common in casual English after how.
107
How you doing?
108
How we doing on gas?
109
How we doing on time?
110
How we doing on gas?
111
Have you ever taken a road trip with two small kids?
112
So, Stoney is asking when we're getting out of the car.
113
How long have we been in the car?
114
We've been in the car for about 12 minutes.
115
10?
116
10 minutes.
117
We have about 5 hours.
118
5 hours?
119
Five hours?
120
Mm-hmm.
121
Yep.
122
So we have 300 minutes to go.
123
It can get long, but really the boys did great.
124
Some of you have asked about English books,
125
videos, songs, and so on to expose your kids to English.
126
One thing that Stoney loves to do is listen to audiobooks.
127
So now is a great time to talk about Audible,
128
who has so kindly sponsored this video.
129
I've really gotten into audiobooks lately,
130
and they do have a selection for kids.
131
You can choose by age,
132
so Sony's just three, and there are so many fun audiobooks.
133
Sony, what are we listening to?
134
The Link Burning Earth.
135
Do you like it?
136
Yeah!
137
The one we listened to in the car was Lori Berkner's Song and Story Kitchen.
138
If you have young kids and they love music,
139
this would be a great audiobook to listen to with them.
140
Audible is giving to you your first audiobook free plus two free Audible originals when you try Audible for 30 days,
141
visit audible.com slash rachelsenglish or text rachelsenglish to 500 500 in the US.
142
The Audible Originals are exclusive audio titles that you can find only on Audible,
143
created by celebrated storytellers.
144
They're really fun, I've enjoyed listening to them.
145
And when you're an Audible member,
146
you get two free every month.
147
So again, to try Audible for 30 days and get a free audiobook plus two Audible Originals,
148
visit audible.com slash Rachel's English or text Rachel's English to 500 500 in the US.
149
After, are we there yet?
150
Maybe the most common thing a kid says on a road trip is, I'm hungry.
151
Mom, I'm gonna go, I gotta eat lunch in here.
152
No, we'll probably eat lunch somewhere outside of the car.
153
Mom, where are I gonna eat?
154
Because I'm very hungry.
155
You're very hungry.
156
Well, you'll probably, we're probably not going to eat for about an hour.
157
And then it'll be a quick,
158
quick bite so we can get back on the road.
159
Quick bite.
160
Have you ever heard the word bite to mean meal or snack?
161
A bite is singular.
162
It's a noun.
163
Mmm, this is so good.
164
Do you want a bite?
165
It's also sometimes a verb.
166
I have to tell my one-year-old, don't bite me.
167
But we also use it to mean food in general.
168
I said, it'll be a quick bite so we can get back on the road.
169
A quick bite.
170
A meal that you hope doesn't take long.
171
I'm going to grab a quick bite and then stop by.
172
You might also hear it in the phrase, a bite to eat.
173
Hmm, it's almost lunchtime.
174
Do you want to get a bite to eat?
175
I don't mean one bite of food, of course.
176
I mean a meal.
177
David, remember when we were in Italy and you couldn't figure out the gas pump?
178
What was the deal with that?
179
It's just different from what we're used to and the,
180
you finally, finally some other guy pulled up to fill up and be healthy.
181
Yeah, you had pity on me,
182
but I don't remember what was so different.
183
I don't either, but we should,
184
we should take the camera out when we fill up.
185
Okay.
186
And explain how it works.
187
Because that's intimidating, I feel like,
188
when you're in another country,
189
you're not totally sure how something like that works.
190
Yeah.
191
Okay, so a quick rundown about getting gas in the US.
192
Rundown, one word, this is a noun,
193
it means an analysis, a summary.
194
As two words, it's a phrasal verb with various meanings.
195
But I said let's do a quick rundown about getting gas in the US.
196
Let's do a quick summary.
197
There are two kinds, self and full.
198
Self means you pump your own gas,
199
and full means someone else pumps your gas for you,
200
and you don't have to get out of your car.
201
It's short for full service.
202
And the gas pumps will be marked self or full.
203
Now almost everywhere in the US is self-serve,
204
except for New Jersey, where it's all full,
205
and also some spots in Oregon and a few towns elsewhere.
206
If you're at a self-serve spot,
207
and you use a credit or debit card,
208
you just insert it, you'll usually have to enter your zip code,
209
select the grade, that is the quality or purity of the gas you're using,
210
and sometimes you have to flip up part of the pump.
211
If you're paying cash, you usually have to do that before you start pumping.
212
So you'll find the cashier inside,
213
tell them how much you want and what is your pump number.
214
You can say something like, $20 on four.
215
Now, when you're on a long road trip,
216
there's a chance you're going to have to stop for food.
217
We found a service plaza.
218
That's something that caters only to people coming on and off the highway.
219
And the idea is that it's faster than getting off at an exit and driving to a restaurant.
220
But it's pretty easy to get pretty terrible food there.
221
Oh, your beans and rice are good?
222
How's your burrito?
223
Honestly, the first bite was really bland.
224
Oh no, okay.
225
Bland.
226
That is tasteless, not flavorful, not very good.
227
You can also use this to describe a person.
228
He's got a bland personality.
229
That means he's not very interesting, pretty boring.
230
Luckily, I made Sawyer some really tasty corn puree so he was happy.
231
Now, if we're not eating food,
232
often we're talking about food.
233
We tried to go to Loco Pez last night,
234
and it was so on fire.
235
Was it a dollar taco thing?
236
I don't know, but it was something.
237
They were slammed.
238
Yeah.
239
So we had to bail,
240
and we went to Cedar Point, which was totally empty. Did you enjoy it?
241
It was okay.
242
I didn't think it was.
243
We were not blown away, were we babe?
244
What's that?
245
We weren't blown away, were we?
246
I wasn't.
247
Loco Pez.
248
That's a local restaurant in Philadelphia,
249
Mexican inspired food, Spanish inspired name with the old American twist and pronunciation.
250
Did you hear some of the words we used to describe this restaurant?
251
And it was so on fire. On fire.
252
No, the restaurant was not burning down.
253
It was very, very busy, very popular.
254
We can use this term to mean really good.
255
Maybe you're at a family wedding and your uncle is dancing all night.
256
He's got great moves.
257
You could say, he's on fire.
258
You could say this in sports too.
259
Basketball.
260
Someone just keeps making shot after shot you could say, she's on fire.
261
We tried to go to Loco Pez last night,
262
and it was so on fire. Was it?
263
It was like a dollar taco thing.
264
I don't know, but it was something.
265
They were slammed.
266
David said, they were slammed.
267
So that means really busy.
268
Actually, you may have already learned that in a video I did earlier this month on ways to say you're busy.
269
That was one of the terms we learned.
270
Slammed.
271
So we had to bail.
272
I said we had to bail.
273
That means we had to give up.
274
We had to do something different than what was planned.
275
We were going to eat there,
276
but it was so busy,
277
we had to bail and go somewhere else.
278
And we went to Cedar Point, which was totally empty. Did you enjoy it?
279
It was okay.
280
I didn't think it would.
281
We were not blown away, were we babe?
282
What's that?
283
We weren't blown away, were we?
284
I wasn't.
285
No. And the place we went,
286
we were not blown away.
287
Blown away is a good thing.
288
You get blown away by something that exceeds expectation.
289
Just dropped off our friend,
290
gonna head home the final three minutes of the drive.
291
Went well.
292
Everyone's in one piece.
293
No blown out tires.
294
One tipped camera, however. Was that?
295
What's her name?
296
What is her name?
297
If you can't think of someone's name,
298
you can call her, what's her name?
299
Notice I'm dropping the H there,
300
what's her, what's her name?
301
Or, what's his name?
302
Again, dropping the H, what's his, what's his name?
303
What's her name?
304
What's his name? that?
305
What's her name?
306
What is her name?
307
We made it!
308
Good road trip everybody!
309
Yay!
310
That's it and thanks so much for using Rachel's English.
311
That's not even my ending anymore.
312
I don't know why I did that.
313
I was being crazy.
314
Next week's video was also shot on this road trip and its driving vocabulary.
315
It covers terms like blind spot,
316
shoulder, tailgate, and backseat driver.
317
Be sure to join me here next Tuesday to see it.
318
Now I promised you the video where I ran out of gas on a road trip,
319
and that's a fun one, do check it out.
320
If you've already seen it,
321
please watch another Rachel's English video from the suggested videos.
322
I love teaching you English.
323
Thank you for joining me here.
324
Now I will say it.
325
That's it, and thanks so much for using Rachel's English.
Baixar aplicativo
Pontuação por IA para cada frase que você fala
TRENDING
Populares
Sobre Esta Lição
Nesta lição, você irá praticar frases e expressões comuns utilizadas em conversas informais, especialmente relacionadas a viagens de carro. O vídeo apresentado trouxe um exemplo prático através de uma conversa entre uma família e um amigo durante uma viagem, utilizando vocabulário útil para o dia a dia. Você terá a oportunidade de ouvir como se comunica em um ambiente descontraído e familiar, além de realizar um pequeno quiz de compreensão auditiva ao final.
Vocabulário e Frases Chave
- Buckle up: Colocar o cinto de segurança.
- Buckle in: Colocar as crianças no assento com o cinto de segurança.
- Buckle down: Concentrar-se ou trabalhar arduamente em algo.
- Long car ride: Longa viagem de carro.
- Headphones: Fones de ouvido.
- Watch a video: Assistir a um vídeo.
- After lunch: Depois do almoço.
- How many miles: Quantas milhas.
Dicas de Prática
Uma técnica eficaz para aprimorar sua conversação e pronúncia em inglês é o shadowspeak, que envolve repetir o que você ouve em um vídeo ou áudio, sincronizando sua fala com a dos falantes nativos. Para o vídeo apresentado, escute atentamente o ritmo e a entonação das falas. Como a conversa é bastante casual, tente imitar o tom descontraído utilizado na interação familiar.
Comece ouvindo o trecho sem pausar, depois, assista novamente e tente repetir o que cada pessoa diz, frase por frase, concentrando-se em melhorar a pronúncia em inglês. A velocidade da conversa pode ser rápida, então não hesite em pausar o vídeo e repetir pequenos trechos. Isso ajudará a fixar novas palavras e expressões enquanto você aprende inglês com YouTube.
Lembre-se de que a prática constante do shadowing em inglês não só melhora sua fluência, mas também aumenta sua confiança na hora de se comunicar. Divirta-se praticando e explore outros conteúdos que desafiem suas habilidades linguísticas!
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.
☕ Pague-nos um café
O ShadowingEnglish permanece 100% gratuito graças ao seu apoio. Os custos de servidor e IA são altos — seu café nos mantém ativos! 🙏