Prática de Shadowing: LEARN ENGLISH with Frozen - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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Ah yeah!
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I'm back with another lesson with Disney movies,
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this time with scenes from the classic Frozen and the new just released Frozen 2.
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This will be a great opportunity for you to get all warmed up for it
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and to learn some specific vocabulary related to the weather, the seasons and even poetry.
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And if you're new here, every week we help you to understand fast-speaking natives without without getting lost, without missing the jokes, and without subtitles.
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Just like Arsh who says that we helped him to pass his recent English exam
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and will help you to reach your English learning goals too.
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All you have to do is hit that subscribe button
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and the bell down below so you don't miss any of our new lessons.
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Finally, I've got a very special opportunity to tell you about in just a little bit, but for now, let's jump into this fun and entertaining lesson with Frozen.
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Oh, I don't know why, but I've always loved the idea of summer and sun and all things hot.
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Really?
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I'm guessing you don't have much experience with heat.
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Nope.
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But sometimes I like to close my eyes and imagine what it'd be like when summer does come.
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Um...
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Bees the buzz, kids a-blow dandelion fuzz, And I'll be doing whatever snow does in summer.
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I drink in my hand, my snow up against the burning sand, Probably getting gorgeously tanned in summer.
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I'll finally see a summer breeze blow away a winter storm, And find out what happens to solid water when it gets warm.
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And I can't wait to see what my buddies all think of me.
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Just imagine how much cooler I'll be in summer.
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The hot and the cold are both so intense, put them together it just makes sense.
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Rrrra da da da da da da da da da da da da Winter's a good time to stay in and cuddle, but put me in summer and I'll be a...
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Happy snowman!
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When life gets rough I like to hold on to my dream Of relaxing in the summer sun,
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just letting off steam Oh the sky will be blue,
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and you guys will be there too When I finally do what frozen things do in summer!
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I'm gonna tell him.
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Don't you dare. In summer!
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Oh, I don't know why, but I've always loved the idea of summer and sun and all things hot.
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As you probably know, in the Frozen movies, Olaf is a magical snowman that moves and talks like a real person.
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In this scene, which is the first appearance of Olaf, we learn that even though he's a snowman, he loves the idea of summer.
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If you like or love the idea of something, that means you imagine that you would like it, but you have not actually experienced it.
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I love the idea of living in Paris, sitting in a cafe every morning with a coffee and a croissant.
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So what's funny here is that because Olaf has never experienced warm weather in his life, he doesn't understand that snow and ice melt in summer.
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That is, they become liquid.
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Oh, I don't know why, but I've always loved the idea of summer and sun and all things hot.
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The phrase, all things something, means everything related to something.
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Example, this guy consumes all things baseball.
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He's really obsessed with it.
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So in this sentence, all things baseball means everything related to baseball.
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I love the idea of summer and sun and all things hot.
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In this line, Olaf says that he likes everything that is hot or related to being hot.
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But sometimes I like to close my eyes and imagine what it would be like when summer does come.
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As you know, the verb do is used as an auxiliary verb
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when we want to make questions and negative statements such as, do you like it? and I do not like it.
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So they are not normally used in affirmative sentences.
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However, we can use them for emotive emphasis when we feel strongly about something.
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Example, he thinks I don't love him but I do love him.
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I really do.
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Prophecy Pity So wait wait,
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I think I do see something yes, I do something dark you are in grave danger
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Specifically in the case of what Olaf says in the song
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well the verb does adds emphasis it could also be replaced
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by a word such as finally being I like to close my eyes
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and imagine what it'll be like when summer finally comes Father,
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I hate being forced into this if I do marry I want it to be for love Jasmine
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Bees the buzz kids a blow Dan the lion fuzz a
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bee is the insect scene here in this context To buzz
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is to make a continuous low volume sound like insects do when flying.
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To blow is to create a flow of air.
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For example, people blow candles out on birthday cakes.
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A fuzz is a fluffy mass of hair or fiber like this ball.
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A dandelion is a type of flower.
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The seeds of a dandelion are easily thrown into the wind if you blow them.
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In fact, we believe that you can make a wish and blow the dandelion and it may come true.
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So here, Olaf is describing summer and mentioning things he thinks he will enjoy or find beautiful.
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The sound of bees buzzing and kids blowing dandelions.
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In this context, to be up against something is to be putting your weight on it.
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Example, he has his back up against the wall.
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Olaf is talking about lying on and touching the sand, like people do on the beach.
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and probably getting gorgeously tanned in summer.
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Tan is a light brown color.
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It can also be both a verb and a noun, referring to skin becoming bronze in the sun.
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Look how tan she is.
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She got a nice tan during her trip to Mexico.
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Gorgeous means beautiful or extremely attractive.
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Gorgeously is the same as beautifully or in a beautiful way.
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So you can learn a ton by doing the things you love, like watching series like Friends and movies like Frozen, but is it enough?
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Well, in my experience learning six different languages, I have always found that native media and keeping it fun are essential parts of the process.
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But sooner or later, I would always get stuck and this made me lack confidence because I knew I was making mistakes,
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but I didn't really know what I needed to focus on learning to correct them.
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And my friends weren't corrected me and they didn't really know either how to explain the grammar to me.
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So at some point just music, books and series aren't enough.
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You need the guidance of a teacher.
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So for me having the guidance of a professional who has
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tons of experience helping people who are having the same learning challenges is essential
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and that's why I'm excited to present a great new opportunity from our friends over at Lingoda.
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They are going to help you to improve your speaking skills
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and your confidence quickly in just a matter of months
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And the great part about this promotion is that
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so I've tried Lingoda and it is fantastic
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You get to learn with native teachers anytime you want
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and they give you all of the materials you need
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So you know exactly what you need to focus on
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so over the past few years Lingoda has helped 20,000 learners
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just like you to transform their lives getting opportunities to work and study abroad.
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You can see some of their inspiring stories on Lingoda's website by clicking the link down below
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and definitely check out their Instagram as well.
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So what exactly is this promotion?
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So Lingoda has a motivating study challenge called the sprint and this is really fantastic because it gets you committed to learning.
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As both a coach and a language learner myself,
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I know that having this accountability is absolutely crucial because otherwise it's too easy to skip when you're tired or busy.
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And with the Super Sprint, you will be showing up every single day and you're going to make huge progress on your learning
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unless you do the Sprint in which you do slightly less classes.
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Now, when you complete all the classes in the Super Sprint, you will be getting a 100% refund and if you complete the sprint you'll get a 50% refund.
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It's open to all levels whether you're a beginner, an intermediate or advanced and the sprint begins on January 7th 2020 and ends on April 5th.
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Alright so in order to participate you have to sign up before December 19th.
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After paying your 49 euro non-refundable deposit fee
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which holds your spot you will automatically be signed up for a three month subscription.
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But don't worry, this deposit goes towards paying your first month of classes.
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And remember that Lingoda will refund 100% of your tuition fee if you complete the agreed number of classes.
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There's no trick or catch here.
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Now if you already have good habits learning English with TV series and other native media, then I think Lingoda Sprint could be a really awesome opportunity for you.
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Just imagine if in three months you could confidently converse with a native, or get an exciting new job, or move to another country,
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and you could do it all for free by completing Lingoda's Sprint.
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Best of luck to all of you that participate in the Sprint, and now let's get back to this lesson with Frozen.
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A breeze is a light, cool wind. For example, one of the nicest things about being at the beach on
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a hot summer day is feeling the gentle breeze off the water.
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And find out what happens to solid water when it gets warm.
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Solid water refers to ice or snow.
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As everyone but Olaf knows, when ice or snow get warm, they become water.
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If you say that you can't wait for something or to do something, that means you are very excited about it or anxious to do or experience it.
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Example, I can't wait to see you.
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I know I miss you too.
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I can't wait to see you.
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I love you.
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Bye.
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So I'll come by in a couple hours and pick you up?
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Alright, I can't wait.
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Okay, don't worry.
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I'm not gonna just take you out for donuts.
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No!
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Hahaha!
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Buddy is an informal way to refer to a close friend.
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Oh man!
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I can't believe I locked myself out again!
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Hang on, buddy!
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Which of these other words are also colloquially used to refer to a friend?
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Pal, mate, bro.
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Did you say A, B, or C?
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In fact, all of them are correct ways to refer to a friend.
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Hey, hey, hey, hey, Mowgli, my friend, my buddy, my pal.
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Slow down a second.
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Just imagine how much cooler I'll be in summer.
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Cool is an adjective that has two different meanings.
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When collocated with people, it refers to somebody who is being calm and in control.
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As Olaf used it here, it can also serve as slang for fun, impressive, or in style.
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Example, you like Sam, he's a very cool guy.
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When referring to temperature, cool means slightly cold, that is just a little cold, normally in a way that is nice and pleasant.
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So here Olaf says this meaning he thinks he will be more in style and impressive to his friends in the summer.
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But the joke is that you could also interpret it with irony, as he would actually melt for getting warmer, not cooler.
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The hot and the cold are both so intense, put them together, it just makes sense!
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Put um is a contraction of put them.
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It's very common to reduce them to just um, which changes the pronunciation of it, actually making it a lot easier.
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When this happens, natives will almost always connect the verb with um as if they were one single continuous sound.
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I'll help them clean the room.
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I'll help them clean the room.
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Be careful, the correct pronunciation is um, not aim.
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What's more, when a T is between two vowel sounds in American English, it sounds like a D in words like hiding or metal.
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Take these for example. That is easy.
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That is easy.
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Just put some, uh, honey on those.
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Honey?
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Really?
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Yeah, you put it on, you lick it off, you feel much better.
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It's nature's ointment.
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I put it everywhere.
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So he doesn't say put them or even put-um.
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He says put-um.
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Check out these other examples with the TV series Friends.
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You have to put them together yourself, but they cost a little less.
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That's why we're gonna be in the room.
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You have to put them together yourself.
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I say we just put them all together, and if they can't deal with it, who cares?
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I do!
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That's who?
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I say we just put them all together, and if they can't deal with it, who cares?
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Winter's a good time to stay in and cuddle!
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To stay in is to decide to stay inside, or at home, instead of going out.
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Example, we went to the movie theater last night, but tonight we're staying in.
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To cuddle with somebody is to put your arms around somebody and hold him or her in a loving way.
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Winter's a good time to stay in and cuddle, but put me in summer and I'll be a...
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Happy snowman!
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As you know, the running joke in this song is
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that Olaf is completely ignorant to what would actually happen to him as a snowman in the summer.
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He would likely become water and thus form a puddle on the ground, like seen in this image.
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So the joke in this line is that it would be a perfect rhyme if it were
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Winter's a good time to stay and then cuddle! but put me in summer and I'll be a puddle.
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But Olaf is so unaware of the facts that he doesn't make the rhyme, and instead says he would be a happy snowman.
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When life gets rough, I like to hold on to my dream.
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In this context, if something is considered to be rough, it is hard or difficult.
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To hold onto something is to hold something tightly or carefully
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so that you do not drop it or it does not fall.
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Hold onto your seat, we're going off-road.
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It can also mean to keep something, as opposed to losing it, throwing it away, or giving it to somebody else.
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Hold onto this map, you will need it to find the exit.
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Okay, but only if you give me a drag.
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Okay.
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No, no, why don't you hold on to that one?
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When life gets rough, I like to hold on to my dream.
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So in the case of this line, we see a more figurative use of this phrasal verb.
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Olaf means that when life gets difficult, he likes to remember and keep his dream or goal alive.
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To let off steam is an idiomatic expression meaning to do
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or say something that helps you to get rid of strong or tense feelings or energy.
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She jogs after work to let off steam.
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hard this semester.
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I really need to go crazy, you know?
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Blow off some steam.
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Sure, sure.
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Look, I don't know if your plans are finalized yet, but hey, I know another great way to blow off steam.
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What?
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Are you into crafts at all?
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This is actually another case of a funny double meaning.
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The word steam refers to water in form of gas, normally obtained when you heat it up.
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So, literally speaking, if something is letting off steam, like the soup, it is so hot that the water in it is becoming gas.
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When I finally do what frozen things do in summer, I'm gonna tell him.
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Don't you dare.
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If you say to someone, don't you dare do something, you are telling them not to do it and letting them know that you are angry.
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The element never existed, I didn't take it away.
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Science took it away.
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Be mad at science.
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Don't you dare use science against me.
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Science is my best friend.
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Literally, to dare to do something is to have the courage to do something.
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If you are daring somebody else to do something,
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you are challenging or provoking them to try to do something. In Summer!
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Now let's watch and learn with a short clip from Frozen 2, where we see Olaf actually got to experience and survive warm weather,
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but in doing so, starts to deeply reflect upon life and the change of the seasons.
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Enjoying your new permafrost, Olaf?
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I'm just living the dream, Anna.
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Oh, how I wish this could last forever.
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And yet change mocks us with her beauty.
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What's that?
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Forgive me, maturity is making me poetic.
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Tell me, you're older and thus all-knowing.
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Do you ever worry about the notion that nothing is permanent?
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Uh, no. Really?
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Wow, I can't wait until I'm aged like you so I don't have to worry about important things.
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Enjoying your new permafrost, Olaf?
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Permafrost refers to something, more commonly to an area of land, that is permanently frozen due to being under extreme low temperature.
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In Frozen 2, Olaf is now made of permanent snow, a magical improvement made by Elsa.
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I'm just living the dream, Anna.
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To live the dream is to have the lifestyle that you always wanted to have, especially after becoming very successful or rich.
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I always wanted to be a famous singer, and now I'm living the dream.
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Oh my God, that took you five seconds.
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Was it that long?
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The man is a god!
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And he's still out there living the dream.
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So I'm going to Sydney tomorrow with Bon Jovi.
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I'll be on the road the rest of the year.
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Olaf says he's living the dream.
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Because of his permafrost magic, now he can experience summer.
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Oh, how I wish this could last forever.
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As a verb, to last is to continue for a period of time.
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In other words, to continue to exist.
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Okay, so alright, I haven't been in a relationship that lasted longer than a month.
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Okay, I haven't had a real boyfriend.
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Olaf is saying he wishes lying down and relaxing like he's doing now could be something that lasts forever, that never ends.
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And yet change mocks us with her beauty.
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What's that?
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Forgive me, maturity is making me poetic.
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So Olaf is saying that maturity, that is becoming older and having more experiences in life, is something that is making him speak poetically.
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If something is or sounds poetic, it expresses emotions and ideas, as if it were coming from a poem.
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In this case, yet means the same as despite that.
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It is used to add something that seems surprising because of what you have just said.
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If you mock somebody, you are making fun of them, ridiculing them, maybe while treating them with anger and contempt.
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Olaf is poetically saying here that the changes that happen in the universe and nature is something that mocks humans,
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that makes them feel insignificant or ridiculous because of the inability to control it.
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What's that?
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What's that is an expression you can use when you don't understand or didn't hear what somebody said, and want to ask what did you say, or repeat that.
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It's good to meet you, Sam.
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It's your bed, right?
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What's that?
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Your bed, it's too soft.
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When I was over there I'd sleep on the ground, use rock for pillows like a caveman.
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Now I'm home, lying in my bed and it's like...
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Lying on a marshmallow.
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I feel like I'm gonna sink right to the floor.
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Tell me, you're older and thus all-knowing, do you ever worry about the notion that nothing is permanent?
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Thus is an adverb and another alternative to saying consequently, therefore for.
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Barcelona beat Real Madrid in the finals, thus becoming champion.
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All-knowing is an adjective meaning knowing everything.
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Someone who's all-knowing is aware of everything.
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For example, most religions describe God as all-knowing.
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The phrase, do you ever,
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simply means do you normally do something.
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Do you ever go to the gym?
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Uh, no. Really?
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Wow, I can't wait until I'm aged like you so I don't have to worry about important things.
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Ancient means very old.
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Olaf is saying that he is very excited about the idea of growing older.
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Oh, I don't know why, but I've always loved the idea of summer and sun and all things hot.
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Really?
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I'm guessing you don't have much experience with heat.
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Nope.
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But sometimes I like to close my eyes and imagine what it'd be like when summer does come.
305
Um...
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Bees the buzz, kids a-blow dandelion fuzz, and I'll be doing whatever snow does in summer.
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I drink in my hand, my snow up against the burning sand. And...
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Probably getting gorgeously tanned in summer...
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I'll finally see a summer breeze blow away a winter storm...
310
And find out what happens to solid water when it gets warm...
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And I can't wait to see what my buddies all think of me.
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Just imagine how much cooler I'll be in summer.
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Da-da, da-do.
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Ah-ba-ba-ba-ba-ba-bo.
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The hot and the cold are both so intense, put them together.
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It just makes sense.
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Ra-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-do.
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Winter's a good time to stay in and cuddle, but put me in summer, and I'll be a- Happy snowman!
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When life gets rough, I like to hold on to my dream Of relaxing in the summer sun,
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just letting off steam Oh,
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the sky will be blue And you guys will be there too When I finally do what frozen things do in summer!
322
I'm gonna tell him.
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Don't you dare. In summer!
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Enjoying your new permafrost, Olaf?
325
I'm just living the dream, Anna.
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Oh, how I wish this could last forever.
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And yet change mocks us with her beauty.
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What's that?
329
Forgive me, maturity is making me poetic.
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Tell me, you're older and thus all-knowing.
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Do you ever worry about the notion that nothing is permanent?
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Uh, no. Really?
333
Wow, I can't wait until I'm aged like you so I don't have to worry about important things.
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Awesome, I hope that you had a lot of fun with this lesson with Frozen, and that it'll help you a lot when you go and see Frozen 2 in theaters.
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And remember that if you want to participate in that Lingoda sprint, that you have to sign up before December 19th.
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Just imagine by having fun learning English with series and movies here on our channel, and by speaking English with native speakers with Lingoda,
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how much your English will have improved in the next three months.
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So don't wait any longer, click the link down in the description box, and remember to use our code at checkout to get 10 euros off of your registration.
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And remember to also subscribe to our channel so you don't miss any of our newest lessons.
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Now it's time to go beyond the classroom and live your English!
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Aww yeah!
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Por que praticar fala com esse vídeo?
Aprender inglês com filmes como Frozen é uma forma divertida de mergulhar no idioma, mas a prática de conversação em inglês precisa de mais do que apenas assistir. O vídeo combina cenas icônicas com dicas práticas, criando um contexto real para treinar a fala. Usar técnicas como o shadowspeak (repetir frases imitando a pronúncia e intonação do falante) aqui ajuda a melhorar a fluência e a confiança. Além disso, o vídeo aborda temas como clima e estações, o que amplia o vocabulário útil para situações do dia a dia.
Gramática e expressões no contexto
O vídeo traz estruturas práticas que você pode usar imediatamente:
- "I've got a very special opportunity to tell you about": A forma have got é comum em fala informal, substituindo have para expressar posse ou intenção.
- "You need the guidance of a teacher": A estrutura need + noun (em vez de need to + verbo) é usada quando se refere a algo necessário, como "orientação".
- "Unless you do the SPRINT, in which you do slightly less classes": Unless (a menos que) é uma conjunção poderosa para expressar condições, útil em conversas para estabelecer exceções.
Armadilhas comuns de pronúncia
Algumas palavras no vídeo podem confundir:
- "Essential": A pronúncia correta é /ɪˈsenʃl/, mas muitos aprendizes deixam de falar o "t" final. O shadow speak ajuda a capturar essa suavidade.
- "Opportunity": A sílaba tônica está em "tu" (/ˌɒpəˈtjuːnəti/), não em "op". Repetir a frase lentamente ajuda a acertar.
- "Refund": A "u" é curta (/rɪˈfʌnd/), evitando o erro de falar "re-found".
Praticar essas palavras com o shadowspeak faz com que elas fiquem naturais na sua fala. Lembre-se: a chave é repetir, imitar e não temer errar!
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora | I've always loved · have not actually experienced · has never experienced |
| Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz | is hit · be replaced · being forced |
| Orações relativas who / which + oração — informação extra sobre uma pessoa ou coisa | scene, which is · people who are · somebody who is |
| Past continuous was/were + -ing — uma ação em andamento em um momento do passado | was making · were coming |
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.