Prática de Shadowing: IELTS Speaking Part 1: FOOD | Band 7+ Sample Answers - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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Welcome back to Tiny Talks.
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It's been a while since we last met.
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How's your IELTS speaking practice going so far?
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We hope you enjoyed our previous videos and found them helpful.
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Today, we're bringing you another popular topic from part one of the IELTS Speaking Test.
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Food.
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Here's how the lesson will go.
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First, you'll hear a short conversation between the examiner, Mr. David, and the candidate Maddie, as they go through a set of typical questions on this topic.
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After that, we'll take a closer look at some useful vocabulary from their conversation.
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We'll break it down and show you how to use those words and phrases naturally in your own answers.
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Just a quick reminder: In the actual IELTS speaking test, Part 1 can include questions on a wide variety of topics.
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But here at Tiny Talks, we like to keep it simple by focusing on one topic per video.
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All right.
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Ready to talk about food?
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Let's jump in!
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Okay, Maddie.
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Let's talk about something everyone enjoys: it's food.
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What is your favorite kind of food?
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Without a doubt, Japanese cuisine is my favorite.
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The way they use fresh, seasonal ingredients is very appealing to me.
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On top of that, The way they prepare the food is really impressive and it makes me feel like I'm eating a piece of art.
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That's interesting.
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Thinking back.
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What did you usually eat for breakfast when you were a child?
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When I was a kid, my breakfast was usually quite rudimentary.
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On most weekdays, I often had some slices of bread spread with fruit jam and a bottle of chocolate milk.
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On occasion, I would have a bowl of warm rice porridge.
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As my mother was rather busy, she would often prepare it the day before and simply reheat it for me before I went to school.
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I see.
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That sounds quite cozy.
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Do you prefer eating at home or dining out?
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Hmm.
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I'd say I tend to prefer eating at home.
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At home, it feels cozy.
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I can be surrounded by family members or just enjoy some quiet moments with myself.
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Knowing exactly what goes into my food and how it's cooked also makes me feel at ease.
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But of course, eating out is undeniably enjoyable when I want to try new culinary experiences or celebrate something.
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So, it really depends on the mood.
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That's a thoughtful answer.
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Is there any food you dislike or avoid eating?
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Um, yes.
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There are a few things I don't like to eat.
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I'm not fond of foods that contain a lot of artificial additives such as preservatives or colorings.
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I just feel like they're not good for my health in the long run. And...
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I'm not a fan of strong -tasting foods such as spicy dishes.
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One time I tried a really spicy curry and my mouth was on fire for minutes.
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I guess it's just my personal preference because I know a lot of people like them, Okay.
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Do you enjoy cooking?
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Why or why not?
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I do enjoy cooking when I have enough time.
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It helps me relax and be creative.
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I like trying out new recipes from the internet, especially dishes that use spices or herbs I don't usually cook with.
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there's a certain gratification in transforming raw ingredients into a palatable meal.
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But I'll admit, my schedule can be quite demanding, so I often end up ordering takeout.
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Okay.
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Who usually does the cooking in your family?
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Well, it's usually my mom who does the cooking in our family.
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She's quite adept at preparing a wide variety of dishes.
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Actually, over the past month or so, her workload has eased up a bit, which has been wonderful.
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because she's been able to spend more time and effort to our family meals.
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Dinner has become a time when we all slow down and enjoy her cooking.
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We all really appreciate it.
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Wow, that's lovely to hear.
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What's the most popular food in your country?
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In Japan, sushi is the most popular food.
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It's basically everywhere from fancy restaurants to simple convenience stores.
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What makes sushi so popular, I believe, is the freshness and gentle flavors of the ingredients.
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And there's also a huge variety of sushi, like nigiri, maki rolls, or even sashimi for those who are into something more subtle.
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It's definitely an iconic representation of Japanese cuisine, both domestically and internationally.
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Mmm, that sounds delicious.
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What do you usually eat during celebrations or holidays?
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Well, during celebrations or holidays in Japan, we usually have traditional dishes like Osechi Ryori, especially around New Year.
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It's a beautiful assortment of prepared dishes packed in special boxes.
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Each dish has a special meaning, representing wishes for good health, prosperity, and happiness in the coming year.
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There might be other traditional foods as well.
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For instance, on Children's Day, we often eat kashiwa mochi, which is a rice cake wrapped in oak leaves.
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Honestly, food plays a huge part in Japanese celebrations.
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It brings everyone together and adds a sense of warmth and tradition.
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All right.
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Thanks for sharing, Maddie.
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Now let's continue with part two of the speaking test.
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And that's a wrap on our speaking practice for today.
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Did you catch everything Maddie shared?
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If there's any vocab you're still confused about, don't worry.
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In the next part, we'll dive in and learn all the new words that relate to our discussion.
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Understanding these will certainly help you navigate similar conversations.
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Make sure to grab your notes and let's expand our vocabulary together.
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appealing.
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This adjective describes something attractive or interesting in a way that draws your attention.
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It often makes you feel like you want to try or experience it.
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For example, The new cafe near my house looks really appealing.
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So I want to try it this weekend.
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On top of that, This phrase is used when you want to add more information,
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kind of like saying "in addition" or "moreover".
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It often makes the second point sound even stronger than the first one.
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For example: I bought a new phone, and on top of that they gave me free earphones.
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piece of art.
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This phrase refers to something so beautiful or creative that it feels like artwork.
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We often use it to describe buildings, designs, or even everyday things that look special.
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For example, That building is not just an office, it looks like a piece of art.
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Rudimentary.
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This adjective means something is very basic or simple, often just the starting level of knowledge or skill.
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For example, I only have a rudimentary knowledge of guitar, so I can play a few easy songs.
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Fruit Jam.
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This noun phrase describes a sweet spread made by cooking fruits with sugar.
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People usually eat it with bread, pastries, or pancakes.
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For example, My grandma makes a lot of strawberry fruit jam from the berries we grow in our garden, Rice porridge.
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This phrase means a soft dish made by boiling rice with water until it becomes thick.
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It's common as a comfort food, especially when someone feels sick.
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For example, In many cultures, a bowl of warm rice porridge is a comfort food, especially for sick people.
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Feel at ease.
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This idiom means to feel relaxed and comfortable, without stress or worry.
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For example, The friendly staff at the hotel makes me feel at ease as soon as I arrive.
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Culinary.
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When something is described as culinary, it has to do with cooking or the art of preparing food.
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We usually hear it in phrases like culinary skills, culinary experiences, or culinary schools.
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For example, She is attending a prestigious culinary school to become a professional chef.
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artificial additives.
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Artificial additives are man -made substances that people put into food or products.
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They're usually added to change the taste, color, or texture.
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For example: Many food companies cut down on artificial additives to make products healthier.
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preservatives.
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When you hear this word, think of chemicals that keep food fresh for longer.
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They stop bread, milk, or other products from going bad too quickly.
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For example, Canned drinks usually have preservatives to extend shelf life.
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Colorings.
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Colorings are substances added to make food or products look more colorful.
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They can come from natural sources or be made artificially.
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For example, Some candies use bright colorings to look more attractive to children.
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Strong tasting foods.
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This phrase is used when food has a very intense flavor.
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Garlic, blue cheese, or spicy dishes are good examples.
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For example, He enjoys strong -tasting foods like garlic bread and blue cheese.
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Gratification.
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Gratification is the feeling of pleasure or satisfaction you get when something goes well.
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It can come from small wins or big achievements.
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For example, She feels gratification when her students achieve good results.
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palatable.
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Palatable describes food or drinks that taste pleasant and easy to enjoy.
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It can also mean something acceptable in a general sense.
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For example, The soup my mom makes is always palatable, even when she cooks it in a hurry.
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Order takeout.
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When you order takeout, you buy prepared food from a restaurant to eat somewhere else.
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For example, We were too tired to cook.
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So we decided to order takeout from our favorite pizza place.
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adapt at.
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If someone is adept at something, it means they're very skilled or talented in that area.
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It often suggests natural ability plus practice.
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For example, He is adept at solving complex math problems quickly.
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Ease up.
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When a situation eases up, it becomes less severe or intense.
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It's often used for traffic, work pressure, or even the weather.
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For example, The traffic finally eases up after 8 p .m., so driving home feels much more relaxing.
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Subtle.
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Subtle describes something that is not very noticeable or obvious.
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It's often used when details are delicate or hard to detect.
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For example, Her perfume has a subtle scent that you only notice when you stand close to her.
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Iconic representation.
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An iconic representation is a symbol that is widely recognized and carries important meaning.
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It often stands for a culture, an idea, or a nation.
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For example, The Sydney Opera House is an iconic representation of Australia's architecture.
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Assortment.
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An assortment is simply a collection of different items grouped together.
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It can be a mix of foods, gifts, or anything else.
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For example, The gift box contains an assortment of gourmet chocolates.
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Prosperity.
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Prosperity means a state of success, usually connected with having a lot of money.
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It often refers to long -term growth and stability in life.
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For example, My uncle works hard to build prosperity for his family.
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a sense of This phrase refers to a particular feeling or impression you get about something.
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For example, I have no sense of direction.
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I get lost even with Google Maps.
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That's the end of all the new vocabulary for today!
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We really appreciate you watching until the end of this video.
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We hope this video helps you prepare well for your IELTS Speaking Part 1.
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Don't forget to download the PDF in the description for the full script and vocabulary from our episode today.
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We'd love to hear your feedback, so leave a comment below to help us improve.
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that subscribe button and turn on the notification bell so you'll never miss our latest videos.
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Keep up the great work with your studies and we'll see you again very soon in the next video.
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Happy learning!
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Sobre Esta Lição
Nesta lição, você terá a oportunidade de praticar suas habilidades de fala em inglês com base em um tópico que todos adoram: comida. Através de uma conversa entre um candidato e um examinador do IELTS, você irá explorar perguntas comuns sobre preferências alimentares, hábitos de consumo e experiências gastronômicas. Focando na Parte 1 do teste de fala do IELTS, você se familiarizará com expressões úteis e a estrutura das respostas, permitindo que se sinta mais confiante durante suas próprias interações.
Vocabulário e Frases Chave
- Cozinha japonesa - Apreciação por culinária que usa ingredientes frescos e sazonais.
- Preparação dos alimentos - Como a maneira de preparar a comida pode ser considerada uma forma de arte.
- Reaquecer - O ato de aquecer comida preparada anteriormente, como o mingau de arroz da infância da Maddie.
- Sentir-se à vontade - A sensação de conforto que vem ao saber o que se está comendo.
- Aditivos artificiais - Ingredientes como conservantes que muitas pessoas preferem evitar.
- Cozinhar - O ato de preparar alimentos, algo que pode ser prazeroso quando há tempo suficiente.
- Experiências culinárias - O desejo de experimentar novos pratos ao comer fora.
- Preferência pessoal - Como gostos pessoais podem variar, especialmente em relação ao sabor dos alimentos.
Dicas de Prática
Para aprimorar suas habilidades de fala usando este vídeo, experimente a técnica de shadowspeak. Este método envolve ouvir e repetir as frases em tempo real, tentando capturar a entonação e o ritmo do falante. Como o vídeo apresenta uma conversa natural entre o examinador e o candidato, você poderá praticar seu shadow speech com um tom autêntico.
Comece a reproduzir o vídeo em um ritmo lento para entender melhor cada palavra e expressão. Uma vez confortável, aumente a velocidade gradativamente para simular a experiência do teste real. Não hesite em pausar e devolver partes que você acha desafiadoras. Incorporar o shadowing site enquanto você treina ajudará a criar uma atmosfera de imersão no idioma, facilitando a retenção do vocabulário e a fluência oral.
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.