Prática de Shadowing: Learn English with Disney's COCO — Crossing the Flower Bridge - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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Hey!
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Ha-ha!
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Ah!
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Ah!
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Ah!
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Ah!
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Ah!
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Ah!
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Ah!
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Almost!
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Ah!
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Just a little further!
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Ah!
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Ah!
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Ah!
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Ah!
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Obsidacy!
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Fine!
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Okay!
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Fine!
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Who cares?
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Dumb flower bridge!
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Aww!
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I don't know what I'd do if no one put up my photo!
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Next?
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Oh!
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What happens if no one in the living world remembers you?
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Well, in the movie Coco,
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spirits can only cross the bridge to visit their relatives on Dia de los Muertos
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if someone has put up their photo on an ofrenda, like this.
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But what if they are forgotten,
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and their photo isn't on any ofrenda?
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In today's lesson, we'll learn a ton of advanced English vocabulary while seeing this guy,
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actor, try to sneak past the border checkpoint and cross the bridge.
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In these two clips we'll watch today,
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there are some great expressions like zip right over and clean up your act.
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Every single advanced word explained today is included in the deck
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of flashcards we created especially for this lesson with Coco on our own app.
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The special link below will get you straight to the lesson over there,
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where you can continue watching and practice your vocabulary.
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Go check it out!
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Alright now let's watch the first scene with actor trying to fool the officer and cross the bridge.
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Next!
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Yes, it is I, Frida Kahlo.
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Shall we skip this canon?
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Among so many of your friends it'll just overwhelm your blinky thingy.
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Well shoot, looks like no one put up your photo.
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Oh, Frida.
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Okay, when I said I was Frida,
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just now, that was a lie.
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And I apologize for doing that.
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No photo on an offranda, no crossing the bridge.
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You know what?
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I'm just gonna zip right over.
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You won't even know I'm gone!
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Almost!
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Just a little further!
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Obsidation.
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Fine, okay.
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Fine, who cares?
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Dumb flower bridge!
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Serving the peace, fleeing an officer, falsifying a unibrow.
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That's illegal?
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Very illegal.
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You need to clean up your act, amigo.
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Amigo?
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Oh, that's so nice to hear you say that
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because I've just had a really hard beady muertos and I could really use an amigo right now.
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And amigos, they help their amigos.
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Okay, so just so we can understand the context of the movie,
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you should know that in Mexican culture on Dia de los Muertos,
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people set up ofrendas or altars in their homes,
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decorating them with candles, food,
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and most importantly, photos of their ancestors.
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The belief is that on this special night,
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the spirits of these relatives can return to visit their families.
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But there is a rule,
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they can only cross the flower bridge between the worlds if their photo is on an ofrenda.
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Shall we skip the scanner?
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Among so many ofrendas it'll just overwhelm your blinky thingy.
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Well shoot, looks like no one put up your photo, Frida.
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When Hector tries to trick the scanner by dressing up as this famous Mexican artist Frida Kahlo,
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He thinks that since she's so famous,
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lots of people must have put up or placed her photo on their offenders.
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In fact, he jokes that there are so many that the scanner might get confused.
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He calls the machine a blinky thingy.
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Blinky describes blinking or flashing lights,
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and a thingy is just a funny way to say a thing
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when you don't know or don't want to say the real name.
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Check it out in this example.
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Erase him!
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Drop the bubble guns, or I will mess with this gravity thingy.
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Well, shoot, looks like no one put up your photo.
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Frida, no photo on an ofrenda, no crossing the bridge.
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Shoot is a soft word for a more vulgar shit.
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This scene is both funny and important to the story because it shows how important the ofrenda and family traditions are.
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If no one remembers a person,
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they can't visit, and eventually their memory fades away completely.
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That's one of the big themes of the movie being remembered by your loved ones keeps your life in their hearts.
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You know what?
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I'm just gonna zip right over.
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You won't even know I'm gone!
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If you zip somewhere, it means you move or go there very quickly.
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Just imagine how a zipper moves up and down on a jacket, fast and smooth.
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Probably the head of police cars and ambulances just zipping all over the place.
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Serving the peace, fleeing an officer, falsifying a unibrow.
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That's illegal? very illegal.
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Now we see actor at the police station getting in trouble for breaking the rules.
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When he tried to run to the bridge without permission,
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he was fleeing an officer.
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To flee means to run away from a place,
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usually because of danger, like when people flee their country during a war.
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Sturbing the peace, fleeing an officer, falsifying a unibrow.
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That's illegal?
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Very illegal.
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Remember actor dressed up as Frida?
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Well, Frida was famous for her thick connected diapers,
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which are often called a unibrow when they grow together.
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So when actor was wearing a fake unibrow to disguise himself,
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he was falsifying it.
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To falsify means to fake something.
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Quite funny that the officer is saying it's very illegal to falsify a unibrow.
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This is my case against him.
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Falsifying DNA tests, coerced confessions.
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You need to clean up your act, amigo.
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Amigo?
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Oh, that's so nice to hear you say that because I've just had a really hard via the puertos.
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If you need to clean up your act,
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it means you need to start behaving better or more responsibly.
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It's an informal phrase often used to give advice or warning,
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like in this situation.
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Come on, Dad, we've got a long way to go.
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You can't stay mad at me the whole time.
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Boy, if you were half as smart as you think you are,
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you'd clean up your act.
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Well, maybe pulling pranks is the only thing I'm good at.
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At least you have something you're good at.
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Now let's practice the advanced pronunciation we hear in this phrase.
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You need to clean up your act, amigo.
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Do you notice all the connected speech in it?
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This is how natives cut,
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reduce and link words in fast speech.
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So the D sound from need morphs into the T sound from to,
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making it sound like you need to.
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Clean up also blend together.
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The N sound links to the next vowel,
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so it sounds like clean up.
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And the R sound from your connects to the next vowel sound, your act.
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Now, listen to the stress pattern.
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The words you, clean and act are stressed,
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meaning we pronounce them more clearly and strongly.
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You need to clean up your act.
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This rhythm, the mix of stressed and unstressed syllables,
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is what gives English its natural melody.
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Now listen again and repeat.
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You need to clean up your act, amigo.
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Now, before we move on to watch the second part of their conversation,
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let me ask you.
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Do you ever forget the words you learn right when you need them in a conversation?
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Today, we're seeing several of these expressions,
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so I'm talking about when you try to speak,
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but these new words disappear and the conversation feels awkward.
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Trust me, I know how that feels.
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And that's exactly why we created the RealLife English app,
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to help you remember vocabulary and speak more confidently.
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Every lesson, including this one,
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comes with a full transcript and flashcards powered by Space to Repetition,
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a smart system that helps you review words at the right time so you don't forget them.
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You can unlock this lesson for free by clicking the link below
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or just search for RealLife English in the App Store or Google Play.
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But the link below will get you straight to this lesson
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which is free if it's your first one and I'll see you there!
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Listen, you get me across that bridge tonight and I'll make it worth your while.
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Oh, you like Vela Cruz?
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He and I go way back!
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I can get you front row seats to his Sunrise Spectacular show!
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I'll get you backstage!
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You can meet him!
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You just gotta let me cross that bridge!
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I should lock you up for the rest of the holiday.
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But my shift's almost stopping.
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I want to visit my living family.
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So I'm letting you off with a warning.
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Can I at least get my costume back?
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Uh...
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No. Ah!
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Some amigo.
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Actor desperately tries to bribe,
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dishonestly persuade the officer with something valuable,
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enough of it that makes it worth his while.
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When something is worth your while,
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it means you'll appreciate giving your time and attention to it.
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If you're still willing to drive me to the train station,
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I can make it worth your while.
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Yeah, I'm in.
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And no charge.
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Consider it a freebie.
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Why?
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Because I wish I was going with you.
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Hector sees the poster of Ernesto de la Cruz,
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a famous artist, and promises the officer front row seats to his big show.
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Let's listen to this part again.
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Oh, you like de la Cruz?
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He and I go way back.
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I can get you front row seats to his sunrise spectacle.
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What do you think the phrase,
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he and I go way back, mean?
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It means we have a long history together,
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or in other words, we have known each other for a very long time.
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This phrase is commonly used in English to talk about long-term relationships or friendships.
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For example, Sarah and I go way back.
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We've been friends since kindergarten.
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Guys, this is Frankie from the health department.
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We go way back.
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If you're a fan attending a concert of a favorite artist,
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you would want to have front row seats.
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These are the best seats right in front of the stage.
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And after the concert, you would probably love to go backstage
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or the area behind the stage where the performers and crew are.
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I should lock you up for the rest of the holiday,
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but my shift's almost up and I want to visit my living family,
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so I'm letting you off with a warning.
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A shift is a period of working time.
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When your shift is up,
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it means your working hours are over.
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Another common collocation with the word up in the meaning of being over is time's up,
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meaning that time is over,
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there is no more time.
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Check out these examples.
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Well, my shift is up.
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Have a happy new year, Amy.
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Thank you.
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Okay, and...
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Time's up!
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Trading period is ended.
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I should lock you up for the rest of the holiday,
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but my shift's almost stopping.
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I want to visit my living family,
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so I'm letting you off with a warning.
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The officer could punish Hector and lock him up,
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but instead chooses to let him off with a warning.
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This means not to punish him as severely as expected,
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to let him go and just warn him not to do it again.
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Good job today!
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And now prepare for the test.
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Let's watch the clip one last time,
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this time without subtitles, and you will see just how much easier it is to understand everything they are saying.
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This method works like magic.
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To make it even more fun and engaging,
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I've prepared some vocabulary quiz questions for you.
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Let's go!
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Next!
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Yes, it is I, Frida Kahlo.
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Shall we skip this counter?
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I'm on so many ofrendas,
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it'll just overwhelm your blinky thingy.
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Well, shoot.
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Looks like no one put up your photo, Frida.
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Okay, when I said I was Frida,
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just now, that was a lie.
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And I apologize for doing that.
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No photo on an ofrenda.
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No crossing the bridge.
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You know what?
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I'm just gonna zip right over.
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You won't even know I'm gone.
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Almost there!
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Just a little further!
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Obsidazing!
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Fine, okay.
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Fine, who cares?
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Dumb flower bridge!
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Sturbing the peace, fleeing an officer, falsifying a unibrow...
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That's illegal?
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Very illegal!
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Which of the following is a synonym to falsify?
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Verify, fake, impersonate.
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You need to clean up your act, amigo.
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Amigo?
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Oh, that's so nice to hear you say that
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because I've just had a really hard via de puertos and I could really use an amigo right now.
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And amigos, they help their amigos.
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Listen, you get me across that bridge tonight and I'll make it worth your while.
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If you need to clean up your act,
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you're asked to clean up your face,
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have official documents, or improve your behavior.
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You get me across that bridge tonight and I'll make it worth your while.
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Oh, you like Vela Cruz?
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He and I go way back.
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I can get you front row seats to his Sunrise Spectacular show.
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I'll get you backstage.
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You can meet him.
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You just gotta let me cross that bridge.
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Which phrase means you've known someone for a very long time.
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We go way back.
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We know our way.
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We're back on our way.
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I should lock you up for the rest of the holiday,
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but my shift's almost stopping.
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I want to visit my living family,
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so I'm letting you off with a warning.
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Can I at least get my costume back?
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Uh, no. Some amigo.
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When your shift is over,
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you may say, my shift is stopped, up, down.
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That's it for today.
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Thank you for learning with us.
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Remember to practice new words and expressions with the flashcards on our RealLife English app.
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You'll find a special link right in the description below,
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just use a smartphone to get started.
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It's the easiest way to make these words stick with you forever.
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Oh, ain't I mad a monster and you're talking SRO?
Sobre Esta Aula
Nesta aula, você aprenderá vocabulário avançado do inglês enquanto explora uma cena do filme "Coco". Vamos focar nas expressões que aparecem quando o personagem tenta cruzar a ponte das flores para se reunir com seus familiares no Dia de Los Muertos. Esse momento é crucial para entender a importância das lembranças e da conexão entre os vivos e os mortos. Através dessa análise, você irá expandir seu vocabulário e se familiarizar com frases idiomáticas, melhorando suas habilidades de prática de conversação em inglês.
Vocabulário e Frases-Chave
- Zip right over - passar rapidamente por um lugar.
- Clean up your act - melhorar seu comportamento ou atitude.
- Ofrenda - um altar dedicado aos mortos, comum no Dia de Los Muertos.
- Border checkpoint - posto de controle na fronteira.
- Almost - quase, usado para indicar que algo estava perto de acontecer.
- Who cares? - expressão que indica desinteresse ou indiferença.
- Forgotten - esquecido, eu, que não é lembrado por ninguém.
- Photo - referência à imagem usada nas ofrendas.
Dicas de Prática
Para tirar o máximo proveito do conteúdo, sugerimos que você utilize a técnica de shadowing em inglês, que consiste em ouvir e repetir o áudio imediatamente após o falante. Comece assistindo à cena em um ritmo mais lento e, em seguida, aumente a velocidade gradualmente para se acostumar com a pronúncia e entonação do inglês natural. Dicas específicas incluem:
- Preste atenção à entonação: observe como a emoção se reflete na fala dos personagens e tente imitá-los.
- Divida as falas em partes menores: isso facilita a imitação e melhora sua pronúncia.
- Repita várias vezes: a repetição é fundamental para internalizar o vocabulário e melhorar a fluência.
- Use um espelho: oriente-se pela expressão facial para perceber como se comunica em inglês.
Com essas estratégias, você irá melhorar a pronúncia em inglês e se sentir mais confiante em suas habilidades de conversação. Boa sorte em sua jornada de aprendizado!
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.