Prática de Shadowing: Learn English with Shadowing: Small Talk with Strangers! - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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Hello there, High Level listeners.
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Welcome back to another fast English small talk episode here on High Level Listening.
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Today, we're going to practice some more natural conversational ways to say sorry and excuse me in everyday English.
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This will be a really great class to work on your pronunciation and fluency skills in speaking.
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That's right.
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These are short, friendly phrases that we use every day, and we can use them with strangers, co-workers, or friends.
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And like usual, we'll share several small talk dialogues with you.
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But today, we're really focusing on speaking and sounding more fluent, rather than focusing on the vocabulary or the grammar. Of course.
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And if you like this kind of fast-paced spoken English and pronunciation, try my American English video course that's called Fluent and Friendly.
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And it's designed help you speak faster and more naturally with really short videos
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that you can repeat over and over for some great speaking practice and you can find that in the description below
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okay so let's look at the first dialogue today to help you sound more polite friendly
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and fluent in english okay so i'm meeting someone new at a friend's party Oh, hey, sorry, I missed your name.
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Oh, it's Mark.
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Mark, got it.
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Nice to meet you.
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Okay, it was fast.
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It was quick.
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Let's try this one again.
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Oh, hey, sorry, I missed your name.
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Oh, it's Mark.
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Mark, got it.
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Nice to meet you.
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Okay, so let's go through this a little bit slower.
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I'm going to separate out all the words, and then I want you to hear it all together.
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Hey, sorry, I missed your name.
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Hey, sorry, I missed your name.
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So that missed and your, missed your name.
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It's almost going to be a missed your, ch-ch-ch, missed your name.
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Hey, sorry, I missed your name.
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Oh, it's Mark.
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And then slowly, oh, it's Mark.
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In this situation, we don't say I am Mark.
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Say it's Mark.
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Oh, it's Mark.
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Ah, Mark.
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Got it.
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Nice to meet you.
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So let's separate it out a little bit.
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Ah, like, oh, yes.
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Ah, Mark.
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So I usually, most people, especially Americans, will say the name back to you just to help with our memory.
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Got it.
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Got it.
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So instead of saying got it, in American English especially, we're going to say got it.
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Got it.
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It's more of a d sound.
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Got it.
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Meaning, yes, I understand.
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Yeah, I got it.
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I got it.
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Nice to meet you.
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Nice to meet you.
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So that T-O is not very important.
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Nice to meet you.
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That T is going to kind of move over to the U sound, and it's going to sound like a ch.
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Meet you.
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Mark, got it.
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Nice to meet you.
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So we also wanted to give you a couple of other phrases that you can practice with me.
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What did you say your name was again?
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What did you say your name was again?
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Sorry, what was your name again?
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Sorry, what was your name again?
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Oh, good to meet you.
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Oh, good to meet you.
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Oh, it is great meeting you.
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Oh, it is great meeting you.
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Okay, here is the second conversation we have here.
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This time I accidentally start talking while my co-worker is already speaking and I interrupt them.
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Sorry, I cut you off there.
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What were you going to say?
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Oh, I was just saying we could move the meeting to Friday.
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Ah, all right.
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Got it.
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Okay, these are fast, so we'll do it one more time.
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Sorry, I cut you off there.
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What were you going to say?
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Oh, I was just saying we could move the meeting to Friday.
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All right.
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Got it.
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Okay, we'll break down the lines slowly and separately, and then all together.
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So if you want to apologize for interrupting.
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Sorry, I cut you off there.
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Sorry, I cut you off there.
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Sorry, I cut you off there.
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What were you going to say?
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What were you going to say?
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What were you going to say?
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Again, it's in the past tense.
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What were you going to say?
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But it's shorter or faster.
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What were you going to say?
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Just saying we could move the meeting to Friday.
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I was just saying we could move the meeting to Friday.
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So I was just saying, I was just saying we could move the meeting to Friday.
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I was just saying we could move the meeting to Friday.
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All right.
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Got it.
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All right.
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Got it.
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Like Kat said, I got it.
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Got it.
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The T becomes a D in the UK pronunciation.
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I suppose the got sounds slightly different.
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It's an oh sound.
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So, all right.
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Got it.
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Got it.
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Got it.
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Got it.
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A couple more phrases.
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If you accidentally interrupt someone and you want to apologize and let them speak, sorry, what were you saying?
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sorry what were you saying what were you saying about the
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meeting what were you saying about the meeting okay our third
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conversation is where you need to borrow something okay you're kind of looking around you're looking around
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and you need something like a pen okay this happens at the bank this happens at your co-workers desk
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so i'm coming up to my co-worker mark hey mark are you using this
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uh no go ahead thanks i'll bring it right back okay
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so super quick super easy right it was just a pen
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i just needed a pen quickly hey mark are you using this uh no go ahead thanks i'll bring it right back.
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Okay.
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So that first phrase, Hey Mark.
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So this phrase is probably going to be the most informal.
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Okay.
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It's very casual.
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Hey Mark, are you using this?
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This one's a little bit hard because it's, are you using?
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We have the you, you back to back.
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That's a little hard so we can practice it.
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Hey, are you using this?
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Hey, are you using this?
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And usually, I mean, you can't see my fingers, but if I say, hey, are you using this?
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Hey, are you using this?
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It works for everything too, like a chair in a coffee shop, a pen, a phone, you can use it for anything.
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You only have to know one word yeah uh no go
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ahead nope go ahead nope n-o-p-e feels like a friendlier way to say no Like,
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I'm not offended or I'm not disagreeing with you.
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Just nope.
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Nope.
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Nope.
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Go ahead.
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Go ahead.
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Thanks.
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I'll bring it right back.
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Thanks.
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I'll bring it right back.
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So I think the fastest one is I will in this.
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Instead of saying I will, we're going to say all, all.
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It's not even I'll, it's just kind of like saying A-L-L, all.
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I'll bring it.
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I'll bring it right back.
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I'm putting the emphasis on right because that means I won't be using it for very long.
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I'll bring it right back.
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I'll bring it right back.
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So let's hear some more phrases that you can use.
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This one is very common and great with strangers.
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Oh, do you mind if I borrow this?
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Do you mind if I borrow this?
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I know a lot of people learn, can you loan me something?
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But I think this is much more common to use the word borrow instead, meaning I will use it and give it back, right?
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Do you mind if I borrow this?
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Borrow, borrow.
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Do you mind if I borrow this?
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A little bit faster, especially if it's just a pen, and you just need it really quickly.
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Can I borrow this for a sec?
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Can I borrow this for a sec?
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Meaning quickly for a second, for a minute.
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Can I borrow this for a sec?
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And this was our favorite phrase because you could use this even if you don't know the word for something.
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Like maybe you for some reason forgot the word for chair.
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You could go up to an empty chair and say, could I just, and then just point towards it.
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And then maybe, you know, oh, could I just, sorry,
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could I just, we use it as native speakers all the time because could I just get by you?
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Could I just borrow your pen?
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Could I just use this?
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It doesn't really matter.
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Could I just, and then show what you want to do.
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Yeah, sure.
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Go ahead.
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Last time I used it, I was on a plane and I wanted to go to the bathroom, but there were two people next to me.
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So I was just like, sorry, could I just?
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Perfect.
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That was it.
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That was enough.
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Isn't that funny?
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Could I just, could I just?
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Because you don't want to say like, get up and go to the bathroom because you could do a number of things.
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Could I just get up?
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Could I go to the bathroom?
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You know, and it feels weird to ask somebody for permission for that.
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Yeah.
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Could I just?
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Oh, yeah, sure.
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Go ahead.
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Okay.
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So the final conversation we have here is getting past someone.
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So maybe you're in a crowded place or there's a narrow space
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and you need to get quite close to someone that you don't know.
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And here's some polite things that you can say.
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Sorry, can I just squeeze by?
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Oh, of course, please.
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Go ahead.
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One more time.
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Sorry, can I just squeeze by?
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Oh, of course, please.
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Go ahead.
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Thanks very much.
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okay so again we say these phrases so often we say them very quickly
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so sorry can i just squeeze by can i just is
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again the polite phrase just sounds small like we're asking a small favor that's not going to bother you
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and it's going to be fast sorry can i just squeeze by so just and squeeze, squeeze starts with an S and just ends with an S.
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So it blinks.
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Just squeeze by.
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Squeeze means get small or go through a small space.
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So maybe we're in a crowded supermarket and there's a small gap.
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Sorry, can I just squeeze by?
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And in kind of typical fashion, we're a little bit overly polite.
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Oh, of course, please go ahead.
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We probably could have just said yes.
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But all of these words together, we just use as many as we can just to fill the space, right?
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Oh, of course.
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Please go ahead.
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But let's go faster.
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Oh, of course.
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It's kind of like, of course. Of course. Of course. Of course.
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Yeah, that sounds right. Of course.
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We don't even say the, of course.
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Yeah, right oh of course please go ahead go ahead go ahead go ahead
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and in British English the of course the F sounds Monica V
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and it's like V course yeah of course of course of
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course of course I we sound more I I have more
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of a sound like the F sound instead right thanks very much sense.
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Thanks very much.
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I like how you say, thanks very much, like so quietly.
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It's almost quiet.
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I sort of whisper it.
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Well, maybe because I know I'm going to be close to you as well.
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I don't want to say it loudly in your face, like right here.
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Thanks very much.
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Yeah.
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Thank you.
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Thank you so much for helping me.
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Right.
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And it's almost apologetic, like you're standing up in a cinema and you have to like shuffle sideways past everybody.
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Sorry, can i just squeeze by sorry thank you well sorry
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and you and you do it too like if you borrow a pen
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and you're like oh i'm a little embarrassed i don't have a pen so oh thanks very much like
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thank you thank you so much thanks very much okay
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and last time some more phrases for the same situation try
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and shadow me again i'll go smoothly and slowly and then more quickly sorry can i just
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get by sorry can i just skip by excuse me can
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i just get by you excuse me can i just get by you
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so sorry let me just squeeze by you real quick so sorry let me just squeeze by you real quick
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okay there you go lots of great phrases and remember the important thing is to try and and practice these out loud.
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Not just understand them, but try and make these phrases easy to say automatically when you need them.
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Next time you need to borrow something or just squeeze by somebody in public.
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So if you enjoyed this fast-paced speaking practice and you want to practice short, quick videos focused on American English with me,
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I have a brand new course out and it's a video course that's called Fluent and Friendly.
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It's American English
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and it basically helps you put all of those little words together to help you speak more quickly
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and with a more natural intonation and rhythm.
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Yeah, it's a brand new course from Kat.
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There is a British one in the works, so eventually you'll be able to choose between the American voice or the British voice with me.
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Mine's a work in progress.
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It will be available on the store very soon in the near future.
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But yeah, tell us in the comments which phrases did you like best today?
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Let us know.
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We read and reply to every message we get here on YouTube.
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Thanks so much for listening today, and we will see you next time.
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Bye-bye.
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Para quem é este vídeo?
Se você é um aprendiz de inglês intermediário ou avançado que quer melhorar a fluência e a pronúncia em conversas cotidianas, especialmente com estranhos, este vídeo é perfeito. Ele foca em shadowing em inglês – uma técnica de imitação de fala que ajuda a treinar a escuta e a produção de frases de forma natural. Ideal para quem quer sair da "gramática rígida" e falar como um nativo, mesmo em pequenas interações.
Expressões que valem a pena aprender
O vídeo traz frases práticas que você pode usar no dia a dia. Confira:
- "Sorry, I missed your name": "Desculpe, eu perdi o seu nome" – uma forma amigável de pedir que a pessoa repita o nome sem parecer rude.
- "Got it": "Entendi" – uma expressão informal usada para confirmar que você captou a informação, muito comum nos Estados Unidos.
- "Nice to meet you": "Prazer em conhecê-lo" – a frase clássica de apresentações, mas com uma pronúncia mais fluida quando combinada com o contexto.
Como acertar o sotaque e a fluência
O segredo está no shadow speech: ouça a frase, pause e imite imediatamente, focando na entonação e na ligação das palavras. No diálogo, por exemplo, "missed your name" é pronunciado quase como "missed-your name", com uma ligação suave entre "missed" e "your". Outro detalhe é o "got it", que no inglês americano tem um som de "d" mais forte, diferente de uma pronúncia lenta. Pratique repetindo os diálogos várias vezes – isso ajuda a treinar o cérebro a processar e produzir a fala mais rapidamente. Se você quer mais exercícios, procure por um shadowing site que ofereça áudios curtos para imitação, como o recomendado no vídeo, com aulas pequenas e repetitivas para melhorar a fluência de forma eficaz.
Com essas dicas e a prática diária de shadowing em inglês, você vai notar que suas conversas ficam mais naturais e confiantes, mesmo com estranhos. Lembre: a chave é a repetição – não tenha medo de errar, pois é parte do 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.