Prática de Shadowing: How to Be a More Interesting Person - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
Escolha um modo de prática
Cada modo abre uma sala de prática em tela cheia.
493 frases
Se as frases estiverem muito curtas ou longas, clique em Edit para ajustá-las.
1
Welcome back to Excuse My Grandma.
2
It's Kim and my co-host.
3
Grandma Gail.
4
We were just talking because I actually got a compliment on my outfit from you before we started.
5
I love that.
6
I think you look so pretty in the shirt and I love pink on you.
7
This is like a Grandma Gail shirt.
8
I feel like you have this.
9
Everybody is showing button downs this fall.
10
I mean, every picture.
11
Like a pink linen button down is very you.
12
I like it.
13
But I always ask you what I think about my outfit almost every time that we film.
14
Yeah.
15
And you got my approval.
16
And most of the time you have my approval.
17
So a few things that are sometimes that I don't love.
18
Well, I don't always listen to you, which is proof that I do have like a good sense of self, I think.
19
You have your own, your own look.
20
Or I just want you to tell me that I look good.
21
Maybe.
22
Both.
23
A little of each.
24
But I thought we could talk about how to have a strong sense of self and like what actually makes someone interesting.
25
Okay.
26
So not their shirt.
27
No, not their shirt.
28
I think it goes deeper than that.
29
I thought what was like when I was thinking about what to chat about,
30
your generation wasn't constantly being told to like find themselves and what makes someone like,
31
you know, with our generation, I feel like it's a lot about branding and what's my personal brand.
32
And there's like a lot of thought that goes into it.
33
yet I feel like you and your generation are some of the most like recognizable people
34
and you know you know what you like you know you don't like you know where you want to go
35
and when you want to leave and what everyone should be wearing
36
and you basically like created your own branding without probably putting
37
that kind of thought into it but I feel like my generation has endless ways to express ourselves, but we can also still feel very unsure about who we are.
38
Well, I think you're, firstly, I'm going to take a little opposite feeling on this conversation about my generation.
39
First of all, my generation was the 50s and 60s, where we basically copied whatever was in the magazines.
40
Everybody wanted to look like so-and-so, whoever they might, whoever the latest star was that Hollywood was pushing out
41
or that was on the limited amount of TV that you watched.
42
So that was, women really didn't come into their own sense of style, I don't think until the late 60s,
43
when the women really went through a revolution.
44
So I think that's when you see, and a lot of women of my age really had to fight for that identity.
45
So Once they got the identity, they stuck with it and were very sure of themselves
46
because they knew that they were doing an uphill battle to create something that was individual to them.
47
Otherwise, they were like out of a pattern that Singer sewing machine used to send out.
48
Everybody looked the same.
49
Everybody dressed the same.
50
Everybody reacted the same.
51
So I think what's happened was
52
so we finally got there probably in the late 90s and then your whole generation was just coming into itself,
53
being born and creating, and you had all the self-doubt because basically you could be anything.
54
And when you have a choice of everything, I think you have more issues about what you should choose from.
55
It's like if you had eight flavors of ice cream in front of you, you become paralyzed, but you don't know which one you want.
56
Right.
57
It's freeing because you'll get to choose whichever one you want, but it's also more confusing or overwhelming.
58
Well, did you ever consciously think about the kind of person you wanted to be?
59
Like, when did you first know who you were?
60
Well, I think I always knew who I was in the sense that I liked certain things in my educational background.
61
I liked the idea that I enjoyed history.
62
So I knew that was where I wanted.
63
I thought I was going to do something in law, do something along those lines that didn't happen
64
but i liked it i liked i liked listening to my grandparents
65
and my parents discuss different ideas i mean we were always talking about ideas at the family gatherings um
66
so i sort of inherited that um inquisitiveness on topics um did we always follow them
67
because we had very very different viewpoints we all respected each other's viewpoints
68
but i grew up with two brothers who are completely different and had two different philosophies and how to live lives.
69
And I had a different philosophy.
70
So you can come from the same family,
71
the same background, and you all grow up with your own take on what the issue is and perspective.
72
Like we, I think we sometimes think that finding ourselves requires discovering something completely new, but I think a lot of the time it is going back to childhood.
73
And it's adapting how you want to see yourself to the standards
74
that have come through through your mother your father your sister your brothers your aunts your uncles
75
and i and your community yeah and of course it manifests in different ways
76
but i think when i'm kind of doing this exploration now
77
because like you know we have excuse my grandma
78
but also i do have my personal account
79
that i want to expand expand and like figure out what
80
that is and like some projects that i can do on my own
81
and you have to think a a lot about if people know this, if they're like in content creation about like, what is my personal brand?
82
And I've been struggling with that, but then I'm like, okay, I've always loved storytelling.
83
Like when I was little, even like we did that book together, like you came over and like, we illustrated a little book that we made up.
84
And I always loved watching old movies.
85
And like, I had my dad, my dad always tells this story.
86
Like we, there was no such thing as like Googling a screenplay.
87
And I loved Mary Martin's Peter Pan and we would play it on the VHS and then I would be like, I couldn't write.
88
So I'd be like, pause.
89
Now write that down in the computer.
90
And so we could like recreate the screenplay.
91
I don't know why, I guess just so I could look at it.
92
So like stories and dialogue and all these things.
93
Well, you would be a great teacher.
94
So you would be very interesting.
95
It feels late for that.
96
Maybe not.
97
Oh, I don't think so.
98
I don't think it's never too late.
99
Yeah, that's true.
100
But you would really be a very good teacher.
101
You were a very good mentor to people when you were in high school and you would, and your creativity is very,
102
very needed to help young people really see their goals.
103
I think, I really think that's a, could be something for you.
104
Maybe.
105
I mean, I always had my diaries that I'd write in.
106
And then in high school, I loved creative writing.
107
In college, I did a lot of poetry writing.
108
I joined like a slam poetry club for a hot minute.
109
And then obviously after school, working in like media, news, it's all storytelling.
110
It's all storytelling.
111
It's very, very much the same thing.
112
Yeah.
113
And podcasting wasn't something I randomly invented.
114
Like, obviously, the format was new, but there was an instinct there, like, OK, I want to document and perform in some way.
115
And it's been there the whole time.
116
So I think you talked about, like, things that when you were young, you saw in yourself.
117
And then, like, are there things you can you return to now?
118
Well, not really.
119
You know, you try to impart wisdom to people around you that you've learned through the years.
120
but can I, I can't really give somebody my experience.
121
My experience was really singular to me.
122
I mean, how you have a relationship with perhaps your brother or your grandmother, like we have, that's an individual relationship,
123
but you can give other people the, some hints on how to develop it and how to stay with it
124
so that other people can develop what their strong suit is.
125
Not everybody has the same strong suit.
126
I always said, wouldn't it be wonderful to be able to paint or create something beautiful?
127
Well, I had absolutely no talent.
128
So it was no point in doing that.
129
But I used to do a lot of needlepoint, other creative things that I was good at.
130
But do you think having a strong sense of self means having like a passion?
131
I don't know if you need a passion.
132
I think you need to know where your life is going.
133
You know, you can't be all over the place.
134
Nobody, unless you're Elon Musk, and even he's not so good at most things, except for his brilliance.
135
But I'm trying to think of even Einstein.
136
You know, they all had faults.
137
They all have foibles.
138
They're not perfect people.
139
They're geniuses in their own area.
140
So I think if you stay focused on what you enjoy doing, and if you do it well, that's where you should follow.
141
That's a path, a path to either personal success or financial success or however you want it.
142
If you're a very good salesman, the best thing is go sell something, whether it be a house or a dress or a car.
143
Certain people have the knack of doing certain things.
144
You have a knack of storytelling and writing about it.
145
And it will be one day I'm sure you will write a book and discuss things, how you did your career.
146
You can't be all things.
147
and what people get frustrated is you can't be so-and-so.
148
You can't be an heir to Elizabeth Taylor or Audrey Hepburn.
149
They had their own distinctive style.
150
So you have to be an heir to yourself.
151
And however that comes across, that's your style.
152
So it's like having a very strong point of view.
153
Yes, a point of view that's strictly yours.
154
Whether it be right or wrong, It's your point of view.
155
But open to listen to others for advice.
156
That's what I was kind of going to say.
157
Because I think when people think about you, they think, oh, you have a very strong personality in a great way.
158
People find you very interesting.
159
And I think it's because you are outspoken about that point of view.
160
You're not afraid to share it.
161
But I wonder if that, can you be an interesting person and have a point of view that you keep private? it?
162
Well, you have to have some, it's like going to a dinner party or to somebody's house.
163
And if you don't bring something to the table, you're a boring guest and you're a boring partner.
164
So I think you have to develop whatever it is that your interest is.
165
You have to know and have some knowledge behind you.
166
Can't just blabber.
167
You should have some knowledge backing your point of view, but do something that makes you interesting.
168
That makes you stand out.
169
Because my thing is like, I feel like I ask you questions a lot and can be quite indecisive about things.
170
But I also think at the same time, like my friends would definitely say I have a very strong opinions about kind of anything.
171
I think we both do.
172
But I think I maybe am more like selective on when I share those opinions.
173
You can't start criticizing everybody and giving everybody your opinion on every single thing.
174
Whether you like somebody's shoes or dress or hair.
175
Because it's like, who gives you the authority?
176
Exactly.
177
I mean, you know, if somebody says, do you like my dress?
178
Then give your opinion.
179
But I don't think anybody wants a constant conversation of your opinion.
180
Right.
181
So I therefore think you have to be a little careful in that.
182
But you can express your own opinions on what the world is.
183
Sometimes I do worry that I don't have enough to provide in a conversation when it comes to like my hobbies.
184
For instance, if people say like, oh, what did you get up to?
185
I can't just be like, I watched movies and went out for dinner.
186
Well, that was pretty boring.
187
Yeah, but it's the truth sometimes.
188
So, you know, I also are running a media company.
189
Sure.
190
But like other than like sometimes people have specifically said other than your job.
191
And I'm like, well, I start, like, my job is different in that, like, I'm kind of doing it 24-7 and trying to, like, create something.
192
But at the same time, like, you have cards, you play with your friends, you have golf that you do a little bit less now.
193
And I happen to love to go to art museums and things like that.
194
I mean, and I guess I have that, too.
195
I think you have that, too.
196
And you have the theater.
197
I mean, there are lots of things that you do that you don't even realize that you're doing.
198
That's true.
199
That makes you more of an interesting person.
200
Like, you think that it's normal, but you don't realize that not everyone does something.
201
Exactly.
202
Exactly.
203
So, I mean, we're living in a very privileged world that we have theater, we have arts right at our doorsteps.
204
And we can just walk into a gallery where sometimes people
205
would have to drive hours to see what we can see in about 10 minutes.
206
Totally.
207
I also feel like there's a lot of people maybe around
208
my age who are trying out some new hobbies at this point in their life.
209
A lot of them are having children and a lot of them are, you know, just starting out in their marriage.
210
So that's a whole other step.
211
A lot of them should be taking psychology classes
212
because all of a sudden you're living together with people for the first time on a serious uh level
213
and that takes a lot of effort and time and understanding
214
so i think it doesn't always have to be outside sometimes you have to look within your own
215
a small context of living space
216
and see you know what can i do to improve this what can i do to make even
217
if it's a recipe oh i saw a recipe i'm going to try it out
218
and you know make a few of those things.
219
Get yourself interested in things that would please your partner and you.
220
I've been trying cooking.
221
At one point, I like tried needlepoint for a day and then that quickly failed.
222
That's our big problem.
223
The thing is like, I loved the aesthetic of it.
224
And then when it came down to the practice of it, I was like not interested.
225
And so I was wondering like how you can tell whether you genuinely like a hobby versus like the appearance of something.
226
And I think a good question to ask is like, would you still care if nobody around you knew?
227
Like if you weren't posting it on social media and telling people about it, like, would you still enjoy doing it at the end of the day?
228
And it's hard to find something that is like a passion like that.
229
Have you ever pretended to like something?
230
Oh yeah.
231
All the time.
232
Like what?
233
I pretended in a restaurant.
234
Oh, I thought the food was good because I didn't want to hurt somebody's feelings.
235
It could either be the other people I was with or my husband.
236
Sometimes I'll even say the show was good when I know the show is horrible.
237
Yeah.
238
Like you did on your third date with Poppy.
239
He almost dumped you.
240
But that's would have been perfect.
241
But the truth is that's, that's, but I spoke my mind.
242
I didn't know that.
243
That's the thing.
244
Like that was a strong sense of self.
245
And I think.
246
Well, when I was 20, nobody felt, I had no filter.
247
I think I have more of a filter now.
248
Stop.
249
Yes.
250
How could you have been worse?
251
I could be.
252
Wow.
253
Okay.
254
Well, so then you were like that then, because it seems like from my perspective, in every environment you're in, you are yourself the same.
255
Do you think having a strong sense of self is the same thing as being confident?
256
Yes.
257
Yes.
258
Because if you're confident, if you have a strong sense of self.
259
Right.
260
But it could look a little bit different because, again, the outspoken thing, like I always come think of this, but when we were doing the Dancing with the Stars carpet,
261
I was like, I just want to talk to Alex Earl.
262
Like, I think I'm a confident person, but I was like, if you weren't there, I would have been too nervous to make that happen.
263
Kimmy, don't forget you are starstruck.
264
There are certain things that, I mean, you, I get excited.
265
You get excited.
266
You want to, these are people who you put up higher than you.
267
But you just walk up to be, you walk up to her.
268
I really didn't care.
269
You know what?
270
I don't even know who the woman was.
271
I really didn't care.
272
And I pulled her in.
273
Also, I'm thinking about like dinner parties that I go to, or whenever I meet new people, like who do I think is interesting?
274
Like when I leave and I'm like, oh, that was a really interesting person.
275
And I actually think a lot of the time it's the people who act interested in me.
276
Like, I think it's a really interesting quality to be interested.
277
And like someone who asks questions, it goes both ways.
278
Like if both people in a conversation are asking each other questions and want to know more, it's so much better than like a one-sided, one-way conversation.
279
So I think another way to be, like, if you don't know what to say about yourself, like to go into situations and like ask people questions and be curious about other people.
280
I think that's a great first step to becoming interesting yourself.
281
And I always like when people put people together who are not the same, because then you have a varied conversation at a dinner table or at a restaurant.
282
If you're four of us, the give and take then is such that, you know, if you're all the same,
283
you're all coming from the same kind of slant and the same conversation it gets sort of boring.
284
Yeah.
285
It doesn't matter.
286
But if somebody's talking about economics, if somebody's talking about the theater, if somebody's talking about education, you're hearing different conversations.
287
And that's interesting.
288
Yeah.
289
I think the way to be more interesting is to let yourself evolve
290
and to actually like have a stronger identity when you hear other people's opinions, you either change yours, you strengthen yours, whatever.
291
Like that is a good way to find yourself because it's like a continual lifelong project of finding yourself.
292
Yes, exactly.
293
And you don't find yourself forever.
294
You're constantly in search of truth, no matter what age you are.
295
Yeah.
296
Okay.
297
Let's play a game.
298
Nobody asked, but.
299
So let's see how strong our sense of self is here.
300
We'll see if we have a hot take on each.
301
Okay.
302
Going to the movies alone.
303
I used to love that.
304
Hate.
305
Okay.
306
I liked it because I used to eat my Twizzlers by myself and nobody judged you have to share.
307
And also I could go see what I wanted.
308
I wouldn't do it at night.
309
I used to go like, I used to go like five o'clock in the afternoon.
310
Okay.
311
And I enjoyed it.
312
Birthday weeks when it's like more than just you're celebrating your birthday for more than just a day.
313
You make like a whole week or a month out of it.
314
Well, I think for a special occasion, for a special birthday, big birthday.
315
I don't think every birthday we have to raise a flag.
316
I mean, it's a nice day.
317
Hopefully you celebrate with people you love and you blow out the candles and that's it.
318
But if it is a milestone, a 30th, a 50th, a 75th, an 80th, a 90th, a 100th,
319
you know, then those are worth a few days to say the least.
320
You put your stuff in and you deserve a little bit of celebration.
321
One is with your family.
322
Okay.
323
Okay.
324
Wait, actually.
325
And then with your friends?
326
I think minimum three.
327
Oh my gosh.
328
One is with your family, One is with your significant other and one is with your friends.
329
Okay.
330
I think.
331
That's fine.
332
I think they could vary in size.
333
They could all be in the same day?
334
No, I think like.
335
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner?
336
Back to it.
337
Like one on your birthday and then one the day before or after.
338
All right.
339
Minimum.
340
All right.
341
And then if it's a milestone, you can add.
342
All right.
343
That's my hot tip.
344
I think that's good.
345
I like it.
346
Okay, last one.
347
Flip-flops in New York City.
348
You know, I used to love to wear flip-flops, but I think New York City is not the right place to wear them because none of the pavements are level.
349
And you have to be there.
350
The only time I would ever say wear flip-flops is if you're going for a pedicure because you will,
351
and then you better look down because nothing is flat and you will absolutely kill yourself.
352
Plus the fact the city's pretty dirty.
353
Yeah.
354
That was my point.
355
You're not in the country at the country or at the beach or wherever else you are on a farm, you can wear flip-flops every minute of the day.
356
But the city is really nasty.
357
And I wouldn't trust the streets to my clean feet.
358
Yeah.
359
Because the thing is like, even if you think, oh, well, why would my feet touch the floor?
360
Like someone near you is going to step in a puddle and it's going to splash on you.
361
And like your feet, do you get gross?
362
I forget water.
363
There's lots of stuff on the street.
364
Yeah, but I do think like an elevated sandal, anything with your toes exposed gets a little wonky.
365
But I feel like I've been wearing during the summer in the city.
366
Oh, the summer you have to.
367
It's so hot.
368
Yeah, like those sandal heels at night.
369
And like you're getting in and out of a car or walking a few blocks.
370
Yeah, but if you're going to walk a lot in the city, put your sneakers on or your regular shoes that are closed.
371
So I think all in all, when it comes to like point of view, how to be an interesting person, how to have a sense of self.
372
Like, I think it's still okay to ask questions to people around you.
373
Like, I'm still going to ask you for all the outfit advice.
374
Well, that doesn't make you any more interesting.
375
Oh, that's interesting.
376
That makes you cuter.
377
Oh, thanks.
378
But I thought maybe that might be like, oh, I don't have an opinion myself because I need to like outsource that.
379
But I think that sense of self kind of shows up in other ways.
380
Like, it's what I return to.
381
It's what I've loved since being a kid.
382
It's what genuinely interests me.
383
It's the people who I surround myself with.
384
And it's not exactly just knowing who you are.
385
I think it's also just like trusting who you are.
386
Yeah.
387
Knowing you're going to make good decisions, which you do.
388
Thanks.
389
And I hope everybody else out there gets the confidence, whether it be now, soon, or in the near future.
390
Build on your own self and make yourself confident that you are going to do the right thing.
391
You're going to be a good person.
392
You're going to help your family.
393
You're going to help your community.
394
And that's what we wish for you.
395
so a few pop culture headlines
396
and then we could say goodbye dolly parton oh it's so sad
397
and she was a you see that's a person who was
398
born in a in a one room shed who created she
399
was one of 12 children i think she creates she was
400
a genius wrote over a thousand songs collaborated with everybody had one husband
401
that she always loved always in the background he never came out with her in showbiz.
402
She left a mark and she wanted people to love each other.
403
That's the message.
404
Love each other.
405
Be kind to one another.
406
I think she's opening like a new museum.
407
They'll open it.
408
The family will open it or the company will open it.
409
She's left a tremendous amount of goodwill and people who are going to handle all her business.
410
It's a tremendous thing.
411
It was her theme park.
412
And she did great things.
413
And she always left you with a smile.
414
I still think about that nine to five movie.
415
And she was just so fabulous.
416
And she was great.
417
She's just, she was terrific in whatever venue she was in.
418
And it just showed you the most important thing to her, which was her philanthropy side, was reading and education.
419
Because she says her father was illiterate.
420
And she grew up with the fact that her, that was really the only way you could get ahead.
421
And she gives, oh my gosh, hundreds of millions of books out to little children so
422
that they can learn to read and find reading to be something beautiful.
423
So she really is.
424
We're going to miss her.
425
Iconic from the 1980s to today.
426
Like that's such a long time to be.
427
She's more than that.
428
She had 60 years.
429
That's nuts.
430
And like her fashion and like just being such a.
431
It was her genius.
432
Specific.
433
she wrote so she wrote jolene and
434
and um what was the other one uh
435
that whitney houston sang all in one day um what's the song
436
that whitney houston was so famous for
437
that she re-sang i will always love you i'll always love
438
you okay those two songs she wrote them one day i
439
mean how can somebody's genius come back yeah barely write a paragraph to me in a week
440
so i mean you know those are the things we're going to remember her for and her smile.
441
And I also love that she worked in, into her turning 80.
442
Like that's, we love that.
443
She was planning and she was planning to keep going right.
444
It's great.
445
We wish her well.
446
There'll be a star in heaven.
447
We know it's her.
448
The other thing is, you know, Love Island ended and I'm like sad.
449
So I've been looking for a show.
450
So I'm like testing everything out.
451
There was this cute show that Mindy Kaling wrote that someone suggested not suitable for work on Hulu.
452
and it's about like post-grad people living in Murray Hill and like cute workplace dynamics, like really easy, digestible, whatever.
453
So I watched it in the day and I'm like super cute, whatever.
454
When's season two going to be?
455
See, that's the thing.
456
I get a notification yesterday that Hulu is not renewing.
457
They didn't get enough audience.
458
No, and I was like, after all that
459
And so many people online are actually kind of outraged
460
because they were like – So maybe somebody else will pick it up.
461
That's what they're saying, that maybe another streamer now is going to do it.
462
They will.
463
Which is so interesting that – like what does it take?
464
Because I feel like with a show like this where 30-minute comedy,
465
only nine episodes, like you can't really attach on to people.
466
Like I feel like you need at least two seasons.
467
All right.
468
Well, so maybe it'll come back somewhere else.
469
Just keep an eye out.
470
Yeah.
471
And it's just kind of interesting that it's like, or is there enough interest out there for like these young adult kind of stories?
472
You would think so because there's been a lot doing well.
473
I think so.
474
There's all those rom-coms do well.
475
Right.
476
All those new ones.
477
They'll be picked up by Hallmark or one of those things.
478
I think that'd be a step down.
479
I think if they get picked up, they don't care who picks them up.
480
I don't know.
481
She kind of has her choice.
482
Okay.
483
But that was my update.
484
Speaking of fall, we just tried all the new Starbucks pumpkin spice drinks and they're delicious, but I'm just not ready for fall.
485
So I don't want to talk about it yet.
486
It was good.
487
We posted a little try on our social media.
488
So go check that out.
489
Excuse my grandma.
490
My personal is Kim Merstein.
491
Doing a lot of fun things.
492
So definitely make sure to follow along and we will see you soon.
493
Bye.
Baixar aplicativo
Tudo o que você precisa para falar fluentemente
Pronúncia com IANota em cada frase
Prática de IPADomine cada som
VocabulárioMonte seu banco de palavras
Jogo de vocabulárioAprenda brincando
FOR YOU
Vídeo recomendado
B17
39 frases
HOW TO BE SOCIAL - HOW TO NEVER RUN OUT OF THINGS TO SAY
TeensDaily ConversationHigh School Students
B27
47 frases
In 2011 Taylor Swift told 60 Minutes she feels like an outsider
TeensDaily ConversationHigh School Students
B14
55 frases
23.Talking about fashion
TeensDaily ConversationHigh School Students
![[B1] How to Describe Your Personality | English Listening & Speaking Practice](https://img.youtube.com/vi/iFS87_kXiXQ/mqdefault.jpg)
B1332
48 frases
[B1] How to Describe Your Personality | English Listening & Speaking Practice
TeensDaily ConversationHigh School Students
B11
362 frases
Romanticizing my life
TeensDaily ConversationHigh School Students
B25
191 frases
for those who are constantly lonely
TeensDaily ConversationHigh School Students
B14
119 frases
☾ PILLOW TALK 4 / Failures, Rejections + Parent Expectations ✧
American AccentBusiness EnglishTeensDaily Conversation
B22
284 frases
How to tell if you are a FASHION NPC (and how to grow from it)
Business EnglishTeensDaily Conversation
B26
62 frases
My Advice To Young Women
Business EnglishTeensHigh School Students
B14
299 frases
Tell Me About Yourself in English | Easy English Conversation for Beginners | Mr. English Podcast
Interview EnglishTeensDaily Conversation
B12
122 frases
Why people have Good social skills.
Business EnglishTeensDaily Conversation
B22
593 frases
finding comfort in yourself, advice session
American AccentBusiness EnglishTeensDaily Conversation
Vocabulário e dicas de fala para esta lição
Este vídeo tem 493 frases e 4965 palavras para praticar shadowing. A fala dura 25:38. O falante fala rápido, cerca de 194 palavras por minuto, então espere sons ligados e reduzidos. 86% das palavras estão entre as 3.000 mais comuns do inglês; vale a pena estudar o restante antes de começar.
Vocabulário principal deste vídeo
15 palavras do vídeo que vale a pena aprender, com pronúncia e significado:
| Palavra | Pronúncia | Significado |
|---|---|---|
| grandma substantivo | /ˈɡɹænmɑː/ | vovó |
| genius substantivo | /ˈd͡ʒin.jəs/ | génio, gênio |
| flip verbo | /flɪp/ | virar |
| bore verbo | /boɹ/ | chatear, aborrecer |
| storytelling substantivo | storytelling, contação de história | |
| flop verbo | /flɑp/ | colapsar |
| passion substantivo | /ˈpæʃən/ | paixão |
| theater substantivo | /ˈθi(ə)tɚ/ | teatro |
| outfit substantivo | /ˈaʊtfɪt/ | conjunto, roupa |
| hobby substantivo | /ˈhɑ.bi/ | passatempo, hobby |
| whoever | /huˈɛvɚ/ | quem, quem quer que |
| poetry substantivo | /ˈpoʊ.ə.tɹi/ | poesia |
| pretend verbo | /pɹəˈtɛnd/ | fingir |
| filter substantivo | /ˈfɪltɚ/ | filtro, crivo |
| vary verbo | /ˈvɛəɹi/ | variar |
Phrasal verbs que você vai ouvir
| Palavra | Pronúncia | Significado |
|---|---|---|
| come back verbo | voltar | |
| pick up verbo | pegar | |
| figure out verbo | descobrir, deduzir | |
| make up verbo | /ˌmeɪk ˈʌp/ | compensar |
| put up verbo | afixar | |
| try out verbo | provar, experimentar |
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| “Used to” used to + verbo — um hábito ou estado do passado que não é mais verdade | used to do · used to love · used to eat |
| Present perfect continuous have/has been + -ing — uma ação que começou antes e continua | I've been struggling · I've been trying · I've been wearing |
| Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora | have come · I've always loved · it's been |
| Orações relativas who / which + oração — informação extra sobre uma pessoa ou coisa | people who you · people who act · someone who asks |
Pronúncia para ficar de olho
O falante usa 116 contrações e formas reduzidas, como you're, don't, I'm. Diga-as na forma curta, do jeito que você ouve.
- Os sons de “th”: theater /ˈθi(ə)tɚ/, gathering /ˈɡæð.ɚ.ɪŋ/, grandmother /ˈɡɹæn(d)ˌmʌðɚ/, strengthen /ˈstɹɛŋ(k)θən/, aesthetic /ɛsˈθɛ.tɪk/
- Os sons de “sh” e “zh”: passion /ˈpæʃən/, shoe /ˈʃu/, gosh /ɡɑːʃ/, occasion /əˈkeɪ̯ʒən/, delicious /dɪˈlɪ.ʃəs/
- Palavras longas — acerte a sílaba tônica: genuinely /ˈd͡ʒɛn.ju.ɪn.li/, economics /ˌiːkəˈnɒmɪks/, psychology /saɪˈkɑ.lə.d͡ʒi/, celebration /ˌsɛl.ɪˈbɹeɪ.ʃən/, exploration /ˌɛkspləˈɹeɪʃən/
Como praticar com este vídeo
- Ouça o vídeo inteiro uma vez sem falar e anote as palavras que você não conhece.
- Comece na velocidade 0,75×, faça shadowing frase por frase e volte à velocidade normal quando ficar fácil.
- Grave a sua voz e compare com o original, prestando atenção a palavras como grandma, genius, flip.
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.