Prática de Shadowing: How to Introduce Yourself with Confidence! | A1-A2 Beginner English | English Podcast - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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Hello everyone and welcome back to Mr. English Channel, where learning English is easy and fun.
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I'm Emily.
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Hello Emily.
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Hi everyone.
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It is so wonderful to be here with you today.
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I am very happy.
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I am happy too, Paul.
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You look very good today.
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You don't look tired like last time.
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Yes, you are right.
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I am not tired today.
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I had a very big sleep last night and I had my green tea this morning.
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It was a very good morning.
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And you, Emily?
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How are you doing?
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I am doing great, thank you.
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I have my big warm coffee here and the sun is shining.
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It is a beautiful day to learn English.
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It really is.
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And I am excited.
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You told me we have a very important topic today.
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Yes, we do.
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Today we are going to talk about something everyone needs.
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It is the first step when you meet a new person.
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We are talking about how to introduce yourself.
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Ooh, introducing yourself.
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That is so important.
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When I meet a new person, I sometimes feel a little nervous.
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My heart goes boom, boom, boom.
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I understand, Paul.
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Everyone feels a little nervous, but introducing yourself is like a key.
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It opens the door to a new friendship or a new job.
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That is a nice way to say it.
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A key.
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I like that.
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Yes.
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But before we give everyone the key, we have to ask for a small favor.
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Oh, yes.
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Everyone, if you like our chats, please click the Like button right now.
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It is a big help for us.
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Yes, please.
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And subscribe to Mr. English Channel.
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We want to make many, many podcasts for you.
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And when you subscribe, it helps our channel grow.
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And don't forget to share this with your friends.
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If your friends are learning English, they can listen to us and learn how to introduce themselves, too.
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Exactly.
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Okay, Paul, are you ready to start?
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I am ready.
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My shoulders are back.
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I have a big smile, and I am ready.
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Good job!
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That is actually the first tip.
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Just like we talked about in our confidence episode, a smile and good body language are very important when you say hello.
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Yes.
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So, I walk to a person, I smile, and I say hello.
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But then, what do I say next?
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Well, the most basic thing is your name.
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But did you know there are different ways to say your name?
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Really?
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I usually just say, I am Paul.
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That is perfect.
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I am Paul is very natural and friendly.
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You can also say, my name is Paul.
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Is my name is more formal?
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A little bit, yes.
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I am Emily is very common with friends.
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My name is Emily is great for a meeting at work, maybe for a meeting with your boss, Mr. Henderson.
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Oh, yes.
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Hello, Mr. Henderson.
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My name is Paul.
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That sounds very professional.
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Exactly.
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And sometimes people have long names, but they have a short name, too.
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We call that a nickname.
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Oh, like Thomas and Tom.
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Yes, like your friend Tom at work.
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You can say, my name is Thomas, but please call me Tom.
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Ah, that is very helpful.
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It makes the conversation feel more relaxed.
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My name is Paul, but, well, My name is just Paul.
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That's okay.
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Now, after the name, people usually want to know where you are from.
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This is where I say, I am from Brazil.
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Yes, that is a classic sentence.
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I am from, and then your country.
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But you can also say your city.
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So, I can say, I am from Brazil, from a city called Sao Paulo.
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Perfect.
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It gives more information.
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And Paul, what if you live in a different place now?
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For example, you are from Brazil, but maybe you live in London now?
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Oh, then I can say, I am from Brazil, but I live in London now.
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Yes, that is a great sentence because it tells a small story.
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It makes the other person curious.
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They might ask, oh, do you like London?
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I see.
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It helps the conversation keep going.
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It's not just one word.
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Exactly.
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Now, the third part of a good introduction is often about what you do, your job or your studies.
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Hmm.
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I can say, I am a teacher.
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Or, I am a podcast host.
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Yes.
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And for our listeners, if they are students, they can say, I am a student.
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Or, I am studying English.
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What if someone doesn't have a job right now?
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That's okay.
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They can talk about what they are interested in.
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They can say, I am looking for a job in marketing.
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Or, I am busy taking care of my family.
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That is good to know.
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It's about sharing a little bit of your life.
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Yes.
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And here's a pro tip, Paul.
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Don't just talk about work.
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Talk about something you love.
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A hobby.
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A hobby?
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Like my bicycle?
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Yes!
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You can say, I am Paul, I am a teacher, and I love riding my bicycle.
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I love that.
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It makes me sound more fun.
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It does.
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If you only talk about work, it can be a little boring.
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But if you say, I love cooking Italian food, or I'm a big fan of movies, the other person can connect with you.
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Like you and your coffee, Emily.
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You can say, I am Emily, and I really love coffee.
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Yes, I actually say that a lot.
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People remember me as the girl who loves coffee.
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It is a good way to be remembered.
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Wow.
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So, name, country or city, job, and a hobby.
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That is a very good introduction.
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It is.
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But we are missing one very important thing, Paul.
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After you talk about yourself, what do you do?
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Hmm.
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I wait?
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No, you must ask the other person.
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A conversation is like a game of tennis.
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You hit the ball to them.
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Ah, so I ask, and you?
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Yes, or how about you?
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Or what is your name?
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Hello, my name is Paul.
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I am from Brazil.
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I am a teacher, and I love my bicycle.
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How about you?
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That is perfect, Paul.
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You are a star.
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Thank you, Emily.
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But wait, I have a question.
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What if I meet someone at a party?
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Is it different from a job interview?
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That is a great question.
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Yes, the energy is different.
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At a party, you can be very informal.
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You can say, Hi, I'm Emily.
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I'm a friend of Maria's.
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Ah, so you say how you know the person who invited you.
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Yes, that is a very easy way to start.
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I work with Tom, or I live next door to Sarah.
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It gives you a connection.
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I like that.
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Connection is a good word.
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It really is.
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Now, let's talk about the when.
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When you meet someone in the morning, do you say the same thing as in the evening?
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Well, I can always say hello.
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You can.
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But using good morning, good afternoon, or good evening makes you sound very polite and very good at English.
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So in the morning, I say, Good morning, I'm Paul.
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And in the evening, I say, Good evening.
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Yes.
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Just be careful with good night.
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Why?
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Isn't that for the evening?
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Good night is usually for when you are leaving or going to sleep.
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If you arrive at a party at 8pm, you should say good evening.
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Oh, I didn't know that.
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So good evening is hello and good night is goodbye.
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Exactly!
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You are learning so fast, Paul.
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Haha, I am trying.
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This is fun.
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So Emily, let's try a little practice.
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Let's pretend we are at a coffee shop and we are meeting for the first time.
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Okay, I love this.
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I am sitting at a table with my coffee.
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Okay.
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Ahem.
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Hello.
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Is this seat free?
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Yes, it is.
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Please sit down.
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Thank you.
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I'm Paul, by the way.
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I'm waiting for my tea.
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Nice to meet you, Paul.
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I'm Emily.
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Are you from around here?
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Actually, no. I'm from Brazil, but I'm visiting a friend here.
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How about you, Emily?
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Do you live in this city?
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Yes, I do.
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I live just five minutes away.
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I come here every day for my coffee.
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Wow, that's great.
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What do you do, Emily?
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I am a podcast host.
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I love talking to people. And you?
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I am a teacher.
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And in my free time, I like to save money for a new bicycle.
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That is a great goal.
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It was very nice to meet you, Paul.
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It was nice to meet you too, Emily.
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End of scene.
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That was great, Paul.
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You used all the tips.
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It felt very natural.
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I didn't feel too nervous because I knew what to say.
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That is the secret.
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If you have a plan in your head, the words come out easier.
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You know, I was thinking about Sarah and Tom at my office.
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Remember the story about the big report?
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Oh, yes.
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The long meeting and the stress.
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Well, when Sarah started her job last month, she was very quiet.
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She didn't introduce herself to everyone.
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She just sat at her desk.
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Oh, that is hard.
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It makes it difficult for people to know her.
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Yes, but Tom is the opposite.
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He went to everyone and said, hey, I'm Tom.
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I'm the funny guy here.
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That sounds like Tom.
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But you know, Paul, Well, you don't have to be loud like Tom.
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You can be quiet like Sarah and still give a great introduction.
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Really?
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How?
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You can just go to one person at a time.
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A small smile and, hello, I am Sarah, I am new here, is enough.
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You don't have to talk to the whole room.
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That is a very good point.
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Introductions can be small and quiet, too.
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Exactly.
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It's about being friendly, not about being loud.
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I agree.
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Now, Emily, what if someone asks a question I don't understand during an introduction?
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Don't panic.
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Just like we said in our confidence episode, you can say, I'm sorry, can you repeat that?
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Or, what does that word mean?
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Right.
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People are usually happy to explain.
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They know you are learning.
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Yes, most people are very kind.
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If you are brave and try to speak, they will respect you.
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Brave is a good word.
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It is brave to speak a new language.
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It really is.
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I am always so proud of our listeners.
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Me too.
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They are doing a great job.
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They are.
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Now, Paul, before we finish, let's remember the main points we talked about today.
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Oh, yes, I remember.
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First, always start with a smile and say hello.
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Yes.
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And then say your name.
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You can use I am or my name is.
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And don't forget to mention if you have a nickname.
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Right.
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And then tell people where you are from.
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It's a great way to start a small conversation about travel or home.
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Exactly.
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And tell them what you do, your job or your studies.
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But try to add something fun, like a hobby or something you love.
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Like my bicycle or your coffee.
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Yes.
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And the most important part, ask them a question back, say, and you, to keep the tennis game going.
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And we learned that good morning, good afternoon, and good evening are very polite ways to start.
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You got it, Paul.
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You are ready to meet anyone now.
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I feel ready.
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I want to go to a park and meet new people.
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That's the spirit.
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Well, everyone, we hope you enjoyed this episode about introducing yourself.
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Yes, it was so much fun.
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Please tell us in the comments.
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Can you introduce yourself to us?
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Yes, write in the comments what is your name, where are you from, and what is one thing you love.
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We love reading your introductions.
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It is our favorite part of the day.
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And please, if this episode helped you, click the like button and share it with a friend. And subscribe!
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Don't forget to subscribe to Mr. English Channel so you can listen to our next chat.
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Thank you so much for being with us today.
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You are all amazing.
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Yes, thank you.
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Practice your introduction today, even if it's just in the mirror.
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See you next time, Emily.
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Bye, everyone.
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Por que praticar fala com esse vídeo?
Aprender a se apresentar com confiança é o primeiro passo para construir conexões, seja em um novo trabalho, escola ou até mesmo em um café. Esse vídeo é perfeito para iniciantes (A1-A2) porque usa diálogos reais e simples, como os que você encontra no cotidiano. Ao acompanhar a conversa entre Emily e Paul, você não só aprende frases práticas, mas também absorve a intonation e a fluidez natural da língua. E se você quer melhorar ainda mais, combine a visualização com o shadowing em inglês – uma técnica onde você repete as frases imediatamente após os falantes, como se estivesse "sombra" deles. Essa prática ajuda a treinar a pronúncia, a velocidade e a confiança na fala. É como ter um tutor virtual guiando você!
Gramática e expressões no contexto
No diálogo, há várias estruturas essenciais para iniciantes. Vamos analisar algumas:
- "I am [nome]": A forma básica de se apresentar. Simples, mas fundamental! Note que "am" é o verbo "ser" para a primeira pessoa. Exemplo: "I am Emily."
- "How are you doing?": Uma pergunta amigável para saber como a pessoa está. A resposta comum é "I am doing great, thank you." – prática para conversas diárias.
- "I had a very big sleep": Usamos o verbo "had" (passado de "have") para falar de ações concluídas. Essa frase mostra como descrever uma rotina matinal de forma natural.
- "It is a beautiful day to learn English": A estrutura "it is + [adjetivo] + to + verbo" é ideal para expressar opiniões sobre situações. Muito útil para comentar o clima, atividades ou sentimentos!
Todas essas frases são fáceis de memorizar e aplicar no seu dia a dia. Pratique-as com o shadow speech para internalizar a pronúncia e a fluidez.
Armadilhas comuns de pronúncia
Mesmo em diálogos simples, algumas palavras podem ser tricky. Vamos destacar:
- "Nervous": A pronúncia correta é /ˈnɜːrvəs/ (nér-vus), mas muitos iniciantes confundem com "nervoso" em português, deixando o "v" forte. Ouça o vídeo e repita suavemente.
- "Wonderful": A sílaba tônica está no "won" (/ˈwʌndərfəl/), não no "der". Evite dizer "won-DER-ful" – ouça como Emily fala e siga o ritmo.
- "Green tea": A combinação de "green" e "tea" pode ser rápida. Note que o "n" de "green" se liga ao "t" de "tea", ficando quase "greet tea". Isso é comum na fala informal!
Para superar essas armadilhas, use o shadowing site ou pratique o shadowspeak repetindo as frases várias vezes. Quanto mais você ouve e repete, mais natural sua pronúncia ficará.
Lembre: a prática de conversação em inglês é como uma chave – ela abre portas para novas amizades e oportunidades. Com esse vídeo e as técnicas de shadowing, você está no caminho certo para falar inglês com confiança. Bora começar? 🚀
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| Verbo + -ing enjoy, keep, stop… + -ing — verbos seguidos da forma em -ing | keep going · love riding · love cooking |
| Superlativos the -est / the most … — o maior ou o menor de um grupo | the most basic · the most important |
| Present continuous am/is/are + -ing — algo que está acontecendo agora ou nestes dias | are you doing · am doing · is shining |
| Obrigação: must / have to / need to dizer que algo é necessário | have to ask · must ask · have to be |
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.