Prática de Shadowing: Learn English with TV Series | Anne with an E - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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People would laugh at me because I use big words, but they're exciting and descriptive words, like...
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like enraptured and glorious.
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If you have big ideas, you have to use big words to express them, haven't you?
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Well, um...
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I suppose so.
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For example, I am enraptured by this glorious landscape!
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Careful.
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Careful.
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I'm super excited to bring you a lesson you requested with one of the best series for English learners, Anne with an E.
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This is a teenage family-friendly show based on a well-known children's book by Canadian author Ellen Montgomery called Anne of Green Gables.
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You can learn lots of great vocabulary just by reading the titles of the episodes.
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So if you plan to sit an exam or are looking for something to enrich your vocabulary, this is the show for you.
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Just like this learner who improved their skills and got an 8.5 band on the IELTS exam.
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Besides that, we also help you to understand your favorite TV series and movies without getting lost, without missing the jokes and without subtitles.
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Back to Anne.
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She's a 13-year-old girl who became orphaned when her parents died while she was still a baby.
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From a young age, she lived as a servant in various houses in an asylum.
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She imagines the possibility of having a family for the first time when she's placed with siblings Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert,
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who decide to adopt an orphan boy to help out around their ancestral farm of Green Gables.
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I want you to know that I'm forever grateful that you're adopting me.
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You're a sight for sore eyes, Mr Cuthbert.
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I am ecstatic beyond measures that I'm going to belong to you and your sister.
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Ecstatic?
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I've never belonged to anybody before.
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I mean, you
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and your sister are practically the stuff of fiction two hard-working
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decent people lonely all their lives in their silent house longing for the love of the child
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and I will strive to be just the best daughter that anybody could ever have.
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Now you may be wondering why is the show called Anne with an E?
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Anne has only endured the hardships of life because of her vivid imagination.
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Here we can see how important it is to her to be distinguished by her name.
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Please call me Cordelia.
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Call you Cordelia?
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Is that your name? Or Penelope.
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Penelope has a very tragical ring to her.
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What is your name, child?
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Couldn't you call me either of those?
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My name is Anne.
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Playing Anne.
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Anne is a fine name.
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A sensible name.
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Could you please spell it with an E when you speak it?
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Anne with an E looks much more distinguished.
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Very well then.
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Anne with an E.
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It's time to come inside.
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As mentioned before, the Cuthberts were expecting a boy, so Anne had to make use of all of her wittiness to convince them she could stay in Green Gables.
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We want a boy to help Matthew with the farm work.
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A girl would be of no use to us, do you understand?
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I can't say that I do.
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I beg your pardon?
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I don't mean any disrespect, but couldn't I do the farm chores, even though I'm a girl?
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That's not the way of things, and you know it.
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But couldn't I?
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I'm as strong as a boy, and I prefer to be outdoors instead of cooped up in a kitchen.
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I don't understand the conundrum.
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For example, what if suddenly there were no boys in the world?
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None at all.
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Fiddlesticks.
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It doesn't make sense that girls aren't allowed to do farm work
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when girls can do anything a boy can do, and more.
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Do you consider yourself to be delicate and incapable?
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Because I certainly don't.
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I want you to know that I'm forever grateful that you're adopting me.
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You're a sight for sore eyes, Mr. Cuthbert.
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As Anne has never had a family before, when she sees that Mr Cuthbert has come to pick her up at the station, she tells him he's a sight for sore eyes.
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This means that she's really pleased to see that he has come to take her home.
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Anne uses the same expression
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when coming home after a trip to say how happy she is that Mr Cuthbert is recovering well.
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You are a sight for sore eyes Mr. Cuthbert.
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I am ecstatic for your measures that I'm going to belong to you and your sister.
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Ecstatic.
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Anne continues to express how happy she is that she'll have a family of her own.
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However, instead of using the word happy she says she's ecstatic which means extremely happy.
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Check out how many different words you can use to express how happy you are.
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Happiness is a pleasant feeling of contentment and there are different words you can use to express your degree of happiness.
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When you get good news you can say you're feeling happy, content or glad.
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These are all words you can use to refer to this feeling of satisfaction.
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Let's look at some examples.
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If you get a positive review from your boss you may say I'm glad you enjoyed the work I did.
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When a friend joins your birthday celebration you can say I'm so happy you're here.
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While observing kids playing in the park you may say they look so content playing there.
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Now if you want to express something a little more than happy you can use words like joyful, delighted or cheerful.
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To feel joyful is the same as feeling very happy like when an uplifting song cheers you up.
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When When you're delighted, you are very pleased about something, like when someone gives you great news.
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This makes me cheerful can be used for something that makes you feel happy and positive, such as coffee puts me in such a cheerful mood in the morning.
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Moving on to the next stage of happiness, there are words such as excited, thrilled, and elated.
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To feel very enthusiastic about something and eager for it to happen, such as studying or living abroad, is to be excited about it.
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It refers to a future situation.
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However, if you have the same enthusiastic feeling for something that's happening now or already happened, you can say you are thrilled.
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You can say I'm thrilled to bits to emphasize how happy you are.
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For example, I'm thrilled to bits to have seen my first grandchild.
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Elated is another word you can use to refer to something that made you feel extremely happy or excited.
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I was elated to find out I got into college.
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Finally, if the feeling you want to express is extreme happiness, you may use the word ecstatic or to be on cloud nine.
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I mean, you and your sister are practically the stuff of fiction.
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Two hardworking, decent people, lonely all their lives in their silent house, longing for the love of the child.
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How many words did Anne use to describe the Cuthbert siblings?
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That's right, she describes them as hard-working, decent and lonely.
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Hard-working is used to describe someone who puts lots of attention, time and effort into their work.
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For example, John is talented and hardworking.
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I'm sure his business will be a huge success.
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Decent here is used to say they behave according to the expected standards of society.
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I'm glad you are staying with the Millers.
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They're such a decent family.
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Lonely is someone who has no company and lives solitarily.
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Anna's writing him a letter, aren't you?
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He looks so awfully lonely.
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I think he's more sad and handsome than lonely.
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She also says the Cuthberts are longing for the love of a child.
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Longing for something is used to say that a person has a strong desire or really wants something,
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like Marilla did when referring to Anne's wish to attend school.
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Bright as she is, she had such a difficult start in life, she isn't She wasn't always equipped for certain things.
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What was the pity?
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She had such a longing for school.
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I mean, you and your sister are practically the stuff of fiction.
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Anne also said that the three characteristics mentioned before make the siblings look like the stuff of fiction.
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If you say that something is the stuff of something it means it's exactly the kind of thing
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that a certain thing consists of.
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In Anne's example she meant that hard-working, decent and lonely people are exactly what fictional characters are made of.
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Ms Stacey uses the same phrase when describing the countryside.
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This countryside is the stuff of poetry, really exquisite.
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And I will strive to be just the best daughter that anybody could ever have.
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Strive means to dedicate lots of effort or energy to do or achieve something.
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This is an advanced English word so it's quite surprising that Joey from Friends, who is not very bright when it comes to vocabulary,
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used it in this scene when apologizing to Phoebe.
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I'm so sorry.
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I know I promised you a fun road trip with your friend and I didn't deliver.
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OK, but now I know that you think being awake is an important part of friendship.
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So I will strive to stay awake for as long as I know you.
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Still, I sleep at night and stuff.
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Thank you.
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It's incredible how Friends manages to use vocabulary in a way that is natural and fun, isn't it?
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That's why we created a course for English learners entirely based on the sitcom, so you can learn and practice expressions,
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pronunciation and also learn about culture while having fun.
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Try it now for free with our three-part masterclass.
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Just click up here or the link in the description.
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Please call me Cordelia.
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Call you Cordelia?
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Is that your name? Or Penelope.
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Penelope has a very tragical ring to it.
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What is your name child?
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To have a ring to it means that something sounds appealing, appropriate or even satisfying to that particular context.
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For example, will you change your name when you get married?
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I guess Judy Spencer has a nice ring to it but no I'm keeping my own name.
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My name is Anne.
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Plain Anne.
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Anne is a fine name.
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A sensible name.
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Could you please spell it with an E when you speak it?
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Anne with an E looks much more distinguished.
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Anne invents stories and fantasizes about other names because of the tragic life she's lived so far.
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That's why she's sad to say her name is Plain Anne.
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Plain in this context means simple, ordinary, not special in any way.
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When she asks to add the letter E to it she wants to make it more distinguished.
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If something is distinguished it means that it shows dignity and authority.
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I will distinguish myself.
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I must admit I'm surprised you made such a sensible cake.
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A girl would be of no use to us, do you understand?
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I can't say that I do.
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I beg your pardon?
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I don't mean any disrespect.
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When Anne defines Marilla by saying she can't see why a girl wouldn't be helpful on the farm, the woman says, I beg your pardon.
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This is a polite and slightly old-fashioned way of saying you feel annoyed or are offended by what the other person said.
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Anne is
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used to house chores as she has been a servant from a young age.
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Chores are routine tasks mostly related to housework such as cleaning, taking the garbage out, or cooking.
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Anne says she can handle the farm chores which back then were assigned to men.
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That would include gathering eggs, tending the garden, feeding the horses and so on.
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I love school but when I'm in a household with so much to attend to, the children, the cooking, the chores, it just wasn't an option.
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That's not the way of things and you know it.
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But couldn't I?
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Have you ever wondered why English seems to be spoken so fast?
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One of the things that causes this impression is the use of contractions.
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These are a combination of two or more words.
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In a contraction, an apostrophe takes the place of missing letters.
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In the example before, you saw the words could and not become couldn't.
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Anne also linked it to the word I changing it to couldn't I?
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So you can barely hear the word not.
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But couldn't I?
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But couldn't I?
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If you listen to native speech in the news, in a restaurant or at a barbecue with your friends you'll hear contractions all the time.
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Many learners will see a contraction but won't say it as a contraction.
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So I highly recommend that after this lesson you watch this one
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because it's full of exercises for you to practice saying them.
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I'm as strong as a boy and I prefer to be outdoors instead of cooped up in a kitchen.
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What's another word for cooped up in this context?
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Closed, confined, kidnapped.
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That's right to be confined or cooped up somewhere means
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that you are in a small closed space and feel like you can't escape it.
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Seeing as you can't seem to keep out of trouble, you will confine yourself to indoor chores.
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But Marilla, I don't understand the conundrum.
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Conundrum is the same as a problem or something that's difficult to deal with.
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Well, I've always wanted to be a bride but I don't really expect to be a wife.
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Interesting.
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So you see the conundrum?
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I do.
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For example, what if suddenly there were no boys in the world?
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None at all.
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Fiddlesticks.
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Suddenly is an adverb used to refer to something that happens quickly and unexpectedly.
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Marilla is surprised by Anne's supposition of boys suddenly disappearing from the world so she uses the exclamation fiddlesticks.
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This is an old-fashioned way to say you disagree or think that something is nonsense.
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Now before watching the scene without subtitles and taking a quiz on it, don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss any of our lessons.
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I understand that memorizing new vocabulary can be quite challenging,
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so here's a lesson we created with 14 fun activities beginner,
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intermediate and advanced learners can do to learn new words every day.
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One funny example in Portuguese and English is the Portuguese verb pretender,
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which when correctly translated is the English verb to intend, which is a more formal way of saying to plant.
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She said a girl would be useless to us.
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True or false?
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Which phrase is an alternative to I beg your pardon?
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My apologies, excuse me, I'm sorry for you.
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Can I do the farm chores even though I'm a girl?
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That's not the way of things and you know it.
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But couldn't I?
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I'm as strong as a boy and I prefer to be outdoors instead of cooped up in a kitchen.
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I don't understand the conundrum.
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What's an alternative way of saying I don't understand the conundrum?
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I don't see what the problem is.
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I don't know the problem here.
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I don't understand your problem.
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So often, learners know how to recognise contractions, but they actually won't use them.
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For example, I've been to Brazil is contracted with I and the auxiliary have.
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However, I often hear learners pronounce this like, I have been to Brazil.
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So I recommend if you see a contraction, pronounce the contraction.
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That way you're gonna be able to speak English a lot faster.
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Para quem é este vídeo?
Se você é um aprendiz de inglês, seja iniciante, intermediário ou avançado, e quer aprender de forma divertida e eficaz, este vídeo é para você! Ideal para quem busca aprimorar o vocabulário, entender séries sem legendas e até se preparar para exames como o IELTS (afinal, um aluno conseguiu 8,5 graças a estratégias como essas!). Se sua meta é falar com fluidez, capturar piadas e se sentir confiante em conversas, as dicas aqui são perfeitamente adaptadas para você.
Palavras e expressões que valem a pena aprender
A série "Anne with an E" é uma mina de ouro para vocabulário natural. Mesmo nos títulos dos episódios, há expressões úteis! Por exemplo, "family-friendly" (adequado para a família) é uma expressão comum em contextos de entretenimento. Outra dica: a frase "get lost" (se perder) não se refere apenas a lugares – no vídeo, ela é usada para falar de não perder o sentido da conversa. E "enrich your vocabulary" (enriquecer seu vocabulário) é uma expressão essencial para quem quer melhorar a língua. Pratique essas palavras em frases diárias para fixá-las!
Como melhorar o sotaque com shadowing em inglês
Um dos segredos para falar inglês com acento natural é o shadowing em inglês (também chamado de shadowspeak ou shadow speech). Essa técnica consiste em repetir imediatamente as frases que você ouve, imitando a entonação, a velocidade e a pronúncia do falante. No vídeo, a fala é clara e adaptada para aprendizes, o que a torna perfeita para praticar. Tente fazer isso com cenas curtas: pause o vídeo, repita a frase e compare com o original. Isso ajuda não só no sotaque, mas também na fluência da prática de conversação em inglês. Lembre-se: a chave é a consistência – 10 minutos por dia já faz diferença!
Além disso, o vídeo sugere atividades divertidas para aprender novas palavras todos os dias. Combine essas atividades com o shadowing e veja como seu inglês evolui. Não esqueça de assistir sem legendas depois de alguns treinos – você vai se surpreender com o que consegue entender!
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz | be distinguished · aren't allowed · are thrilled |
| Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora | I've never belonged · has only endured · has never had |
| Orações relativas who / which + oração — informação extra sobre uma pessoa ou coisa | ecstatic which means · someone who puts · someone who has |
| Possibilidade com “might / may” might/may + verbo — algo possível, mas não certo | may be · may say · may use |
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.