Prática de Shadowing: My Morning Routine ENGLISH LESSON—Learn English with Me! | Speaking English Lesson—Pronunciation - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo

Criando lição...
1
It's 6.37 in the morning.
2
That's about how well my eyes focus when I get up.
3
What time do you get up?
4
I was recently at a YouTube conference where someone did a presentation on my morning routine.
5
Different people across the world just taking their camera through their morning, showing people what their life is like, and I thought, this is fascinating.
6
I loved seeing other cultures, seeing what people did, how they lived.
7
Just a normal day.
8
So I decided today, I'm going to do the same.
9
I'm going to show you my morning routine.
10
What is my morning like?
11
And of course, we'll turn it into an English lesson along the way.
12
I have a baby.
13
What do you think the first thing I do every morning is?
14
The first thing is always Nurse Sawyer.
15
He's a little too distracted by the camera to nurse right now.
16
Nurse.
17
This word has several different meanings.
18
You can nurse a baby, you can nurse a sick person, you can nurse a cold, you can even nurse a beer.
19
We'll go over all of these meanings.
20
First, I want to say the verb breastfeed can be used interchangeably with this term, and it doesn't mean anything else, so that can be another option.
21
The first thing I do every morning is breastfeed my baby.
22
Notice that I'm not saying the T here, that's common.
23
When the T comes between two consonants, we often drop it.
24
Breastfeed.
25
Straight from the S sound into the F sound.
26
Breastfeed.
27
Now let's talk about all those different meanings.
28
If we use this word as a noun, it's somebody who's been trained as a nurse.
29
To care for the sick, it's an occupation.
30
My aunt is a surgical nurse.
31
As a verb, like I used it, it can mean to breastfeed, to feed a baby.
32
It can also be used to describe caring for someone who's sick.
33
She nursed him back to health.
34
It can be used to describe taking care of an ailment.
35
I've been nursing a cold for two weeks.
36
That means I'm taking throat lozenges for it, drinking lots of tea, trying to get better.
37
We also use it to talk about a drink, usually an alcoholic one, that we're drinking very slowly.
38
Just taking a sip every once in a while.
39
Rachel, can I get you a drink?
40
No thanks, I'm still nursing this beer.
41
This is something new.
42
This is different from our routine.
43
Looking at a camera.
44
One of the first things I try to do every day is make the bed, which I used to never do.
45
But it's like one tiny thing I can do to create a little bit of organization in a life
46
that is otherwise very chaotic right now.
47
Chaotic.
48
Chaos.
49
Here the CH makes a hard K sound.
50
It's also common to make a CH sound like in chest, ch, or an SH sound like in Chicago, sh.
51
CH makes a K in choir, echo, chemistry, anchor, stomach, orchestra, and many others.
52
You can't tell how a CH should be pronounced just by looking at it.
53
You have to know word by word.
54
This is why spelling and pronunciation is so tricky in English.
55
Then I head downstairs to have breakfast with Stoney and David.
56
I don't feel like cereal so I'm going to make an egg.
57
Does anybody want an egg?
58
No, I don't.
59
No?
60
Okay.
61
I used the phrase, feel like.
62
You can use this interchangeably with want, except the form of the verb will change.
63
I feel like going to bed.
64
I want to go to bed.
65
So with feel like, we follow it with the ING form of a verb, feel like going.
66
With want, the next verb is in the infinitive.
67
Want to go, wanna go.
68
But the meaning of the two sentences is the same.
69
This applies to the negative as well.
70
I don't feel like having cereal.
71
I don't want to have cereal.
72
But when I said it, I followed it by a noun.
73
I don't feel like cereal, so I'm going to make an egg.
74
I don't feel like cereal.
75
So nothing else changes.
76
I don't feel like cereal.
77
I don't want cereal.
78
Good Daddy!
79
Hey Stoney, your mouth is totally full, so we can't understand you, so take your time, chew, swallow, and then say what you were trying to say.
80
Good Daddy!
81
It's good!
82
It's good?
83
The toast?
84
Yes.
85
Well, it looks like it's really good.
86
It's really good.
87
The most common breakfast in the US is probably cereal with milk.
88
That's what David and Stoney had.
89
What do you usually have for breakfast?
90
Post it to Instagram, tag me, at Rachel's English.
91
I love to see this kind of thing.
92
What people eat in different cultures.
93
Let's have breakfast together.
94
Mommy, I wanna have milk.
95
Okay, well how would you ask me to get you some milk?
96
Milk, please.
97
Sure.
98
What time are you guys getting together?
99
Here, David's talking about getting together with a friend and his kids.
100
This is a phrasal verb that means to meet, to spend time together.
101
You could also use it as a noun.
102
We're having a get together at our house this weekend.
103
Why don't you come?
104
If you use it with it, the meaning is different.
105
Get it together means to get organized or stabilized after chaos.
106
For example, if Stoney's having a tantrum, we could say, Get it together, Stoney.
107
Or, at a busy time in my life lately, I missed a meeting because I totally forgot.
108
I apologized and said, I'm so sorry I forgot, I just can't get it together these days.
109
Get together is to meet.
110
get it together, is to recover from a period of chaos.
111
Mommy, where is the flashing part?
112
Oh, I put it over there.
113
There.
114
Mm-hmm.
115
The flashing part.
116
Here, Stoney's talking about a camera that had a blinking light.
117
Did you notice that Stoney can't say there yet?
118
There.
119
He can't make a TH.
120
I've worked with him on it several times and he just can't coordinate putting the tongue tip through the teeth.
121
I know this is a huge challenge for my non-native students, so I just wanted you to know it takes time.
122
Stoney's been speaking English for over two years now, and he still doesn't have that sound.
123
Damn!
124
I'm interested to see when he picks it up.
125
And breakfast just continues with random loud noises.
126
I'll leave the barn on here.
127
Ahhhhhhh!
128
The rest of the morning continues with cleaning up the kids.
129
Okay, let's get you cleaned up.
130
How was get you pronounced?
131
Have you noticed that it's really common to hear a CH in this phrase?
132
Let's get you cleaned up.
133
When a word that ends in a T is followed by you or your, that T often turns into a CH.
134
Chew, chew, get you.
135
There's no rule about doing this or not.
136
It's just a habit that happens and many Americans do it a lot of the time.
137
If you don't do it, you can do a stop T.
138
Get you, get you.
139
Let's get you cleaned up.
140
Yum.
141
Any other flavors available today?
142
Stoney, you want these waffle pretzels for your snack, right?
143
Do you want one right now?
144
Special treat.
145
Snack.
146
We all need a good snack every once in a while.
147
This is not a full meal, but a little bit of food that we eat between meals.
148
Snack.
149
At our house, we get up anywhere between 6 and 6.45.
150
Stoney doesn't leave for school until after 9, so we have a lot of time to fill up.
151
Sometimes we go out for a walk, but often we just play at home.
152
I've already got it all ready for you.
153
Did you hear the U reduction?
154
Ya, ya.
155
I've already got it all ready for you.
156
Hey, hey, we're not skipping teeth.
157
Stand up.
158
Stoney.
159
We're not skipping teeth.
160
I'm sure many parents can relate to this.
161
When you skip something, you don't do something that is part of a regular sequence.
162
In this case, brushing teeth in the morning is definitely part of our morning routine.
163
Stand up.
164
Mercy.
165
Mercy.
166
This is an exclamation of exasperation, surprise, anger, or frustration.
167
I was feeling all of those things.
168
Luckily, he did decide to brush his teeth.
169
And now we brush teeth.
170
It's just part of getting ready for school.
171
My camera died.
172
After that, we got Stoney dressed and David took him to school.
173
Then he came home and took Sawyer while I went to work, and that is our morning routine.
174
I hope you liked this video.
175
I hope you learned a little something.
176
Please subscribe.
177
I make new videos every Tuesday.
178
Did you see anything that surprised you or learn anything new?
179
Put it in the comments below.
180
I love to hear what you're learning with the videos.
181
That's it, and thanks so much for using Rachel's English.
182
We make new videos on American English every Tuesday.
183
To be sure we can keep in touch, click here to sign up for my newsletter.
184
You'll get free lessons in your inbox every week.

Por que praticar a fala com este vídeo?

Assistir e praticar com vídeos como este é uma excelente maneira de melhorar a pronúncia em inglês e desenvolver sua fluência. O contexto apresentado, que gira em torno da rotina matinal do falante, oferece uma oportunidade valiosa para os alunos de inglês se familiarizarem com a linguagem cotidiana. Ao se envolver com o que é apresentado, você pode shadow speak, ou seja, repetir as falas do influenciador em tempo real, ajudando assim a internalizar a pronúncia e a entonação.

Além disso, o formato de rotina matinal é universal, permitindo aos estudantes se identificarem com as experiências compartilhadas e aplicá-las ao seu próprio cotidiano. Isso não apenas facilita o aprendizado, mas também torna a prática mais inclusiva e relevante.

Gramática e Expressões em Contexto

No vídeo, várias estruturas gramaticais e expressões são usadas de forma eficaz. Aqui estão algumas:

  • “What do you think the first thing I do every morning is?” - Esta pergunta retórica é uma ótima maneira de engajar o espectador e também ensina a estrutura de perguntas indiretas.
  • “I’m not saying the T here, that’s common.” - Um exemplo de como as reduções e omissões acontecem no inglês falado. Focar nessas nuances pode ajudar na prática de conversação em inglês.
  • “I’ve been nursing a cold for two weeks.” - Aqui, o uso do present perfect continuous destaca ações em andamento, um aspecto importante da gramática inglesa que muitos aluno podem achar desafiador.

Armadilhas Comuns de Pronúncia

Durante a apresentação, o falante menciona várias palavras e sons que podem ser complicados para os estudantes. Aqui estão alguns deles:

  • O termo “breastfeed” é pronunciado sem o ‘T’, algo que pode causar confusão. O ideal é focar na transição das consoantes, do som de ‘S’ para ‘F’.
  • A palavra “chaotic” apresenta um desafio na pronúncia do ‘CH’, onde o ‘H’ é pronunciado como um ‘K’ forte.
  • Outro exemplo é “nurse”, que tem múltiplos significados. Praticar a pronúncia e o entendimento de como o contexto muda seu significado é crucial na melhorar a pronúncia em inglês.

Incorporar exercícios de shadowing em inglês com essas palavras pode ajudar os alunos a se familiarizarem melhor com a língua falada e a prevenção de armadilhas de pronúncia.

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.