Prática de Shadowing: Real English Conversation: Advanced English Lesson - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
Escolha um modo de prática
Cada modo abre uma sala de prática em tela cheia.
487 frases
Se as frases estiverem muito curtas ou longas, clique em Edit para ajustá-las.
1
Are you ready to immerse yourself in a real English conversation?
2
Hi, I'm Vanessa from SpeakEnglishWithVanessa.com and today I have a special guest.
3
This is my husband, Dan.
4
Hello.
5
And we're going to be having a real English conversation today about travel, some surprising things that we've experienced,
6
some embarrassing things we've done abroad and I hope
7
that this conversation will help you to immerse yourself in English
8
so that you can feel confident talking about your travels in English too.
9
And like always, I have created a free PDF worksheet, which is right now over Dan's face.
10
It includes all of today's questions, vocabulary that just naturally comes up in our conversation,
11
definitions, sample sentences, and at the bottom of the worksheet,
12
you can answer Vanessa's challenge question so that you never forget what you've learned in today's lesson.
13
You can click on the link in the description to download that free PDF worksheet today.
14
All right, Dan, are you ready to get started?
15
I'm ready.
16
Let's talk about traveling.
17
Okay.
18
Well, I have a couple questions prepared and I don't really know what we're going to say along the way.
19
This is just a...
20
These are the best conversations.
21
Real conversation.
22
I think.
23
All right.
24
My first question- That's why I'm here.
25
Yes.
26
My first question is, where was the first place you traveled abroad?
27
Uh, the first place I traveled abroad.
28
Well, the first place that felt like I traveled abroad was actually New York City.
29
Oh.
30
Because when you're in America, if you've never been to New York before, it feels like a different country because there's really no place like it.
31
And there's just like so much diversity and action going on there.
32
But that's a bit of a cheat.
33
The real first place I traveled abroad was Costa Rica.
34
How old were you?
35
18. Okay.
36
Yeah, I was 18 and I went with my school, our college that we went to where we met,
37
and we went on a winter trip, I guess you would call it.
38
I don't remember what they called it.
39
study trip.
40
Yeah.
41
Yeah.
42
Yeah.
43
They called it something and I was a biology major back then.
44
Ha ha ha.
45
Not anymore.
46
So we traveled to Costa Rica to do basically exploration of animals and biodiversity there.
47
So we stayed in like little huts and stuff and heard the sounds of the jungle all around us.
48
It was not very, it wasn't a very like cultural experience, I don't think.
49
It was a very nature-based experience.
50
Yeah.
51
Even though there was a sprinkling of that every now and then, but I remember we went to resorts and stuff, so those places are really catering to,
52
let's say, the Western audience.
53
Yeah.
54
So it didn't really feel as legit as some of the other travels I've done abroad later in life.
55
Yeah.
56
How about you?
57
My first time traveling abroad was when I studied abroad my senior year, which is my final year of college,
58
and I studied abroad in the UK, in England, in a town called Oxford, and I studied abroad at Oxford University.
59
It sounds very academic and like,
60
oh, you have to be extremely smart to be able to study abroad at Oxford, but let me tell you- That's how I felt looking at the pictures.
61
I was like, whoa.
62
I mean, the city- She's in Hogwarts.
63
The city of Oxford.
64
Yes, they filmed a lot of Harry Potter in Oxford, and that city is so beautiful.
65
It is fantastic.
66
I highly recommend visiting, but the study abroad program from our college was kind of just your grades had to be okay,
67
and then you had to fill out the visa paperwork and you could go.
68
Sounds like a win to me.
69
It was great.
70
This was the first time I'd ever traveled by myself and the first time I had ever left the US.
71
So it was definitely one of those life-changing experiences where I could be independent, see the world a bit.
72
I had some money saved, so I got to travel through Europe a bit as well.
73
I wasn't sure you'd ever come back.
74
It was wonderful.
75
It was so lovely.
76
She caught the bug.
77
If you go to London ...
78
The travel bug.
79
Yes, the travel bug.
80
You can get the bus to Oxford.
81
It goes like every 10 minutes from London to Oxford, and it's so easy to get there, so beautiful.
82
Highly recommend it.
83
Yeah.
84
Thank you, England.
85
It was cool.
86
I went one time.
87
She lived there.
88
Yeah.
89
Yeah, it was great.
90
So my next question is kind of a follow-up of that, because I think there's a stereotype of Americans.
91
I want to know, do you think it's true
92
that most Americans don't travel abroad because it is definitely a position of privilege.
93
You have to have money, you have to have connections, all of this to be able to travel abroad, no matter what country you live in,
94
but it's kind of a stereotype, right?
95
Americans don't travel to other countries.
96
Yeah, it's a stereotype and I think it's generally true.
97
Yeah, I mean, America's is just so big
98
and people who live here tend to be like we have
99
a large rural population I would say like people who just live in their small towns
100
and they never leave
101
or like even like a bigger city I used to live
102
in Pittsburgh is a very like insular city like the people
103
live there they have their sports teams they love it this is what we do this is Pittsburgh We're Pittsburghers for life,
104
so a lot of cities are like that as well.
105
Yeah, my uncle, my aunt and uncle live in Pittsburgh.
106
And until a few years ago, they had never left the city of Pittsburgh.
107
Even the state.
108
Even the city of Pittsburgh.
109
They had never left the city of Pittsburgh until a couple years ago.
110
And ironically, the reason they left Pittsburgh was to go watch some Pittsburgh sports games in other cities.
111
But I think that is kind of...
112
The stereotype, but I did do a little research.
113
Oh, you got numbers.
114
The general stat that I found was that as of 2023, 52% of Americans have passports.
115
Okay.
116
So the majority of people do.
117
That's more than I'd expect.
118
And it said that it's risen a lot.
119
It said it was only 5% in 1990.
120
Are they going to Canada?
121
That's the question.
122
Canada doesn't count.
123
If you asked a random person on the street in the US, have you been to another country?
124
Not in a big city, just in a small city.
125
If they say yes, I kind of guarantee, I might even bet $50 that they would say, oh yeah, I've been to another country.
126
I've been to Niagara Falls.
127
Yeah.
128
You know, that's like the stereotypical place.
129
You know, I'm thinking more about it though.
130
And there's a lot of like border crossings though with Mexico.
131
So there's like a lot of people who are probably like citizens who have family back in Mexico.
132
That probably happens quite a bit.
133
I'd imagine the majority live on the borders.
134
Yeah, maybe even more than Canada.
135
Yeah, maybe so.
136
But I think it's...
137
Just a guess.
138
When I first traveled abroad, I got responses from people, from other people in my life.
139
Like, are you sure you want to do that?
140
You're going to go alone to England?
141
That's not safe.
142
They were really concerned.
143
Why would you do that?
144
And I was definitely gung-ho like, I'm going to do this.
145
This is going to be great.
146
And certainly when you've traveled abroad and come back home, those arguments just sound really silly.
147
Most places, a lot of places in the world are extremely safe and totally fine to travel to.
148
And to hear from people around me, oh, you shouldn't do that.
149
Why would you do that?
150
It was really shocking and pretty common.
151
Yeah, stuff sounds scary to Americans, like subway travel.
152
If you're from regular middle America, they're like, oh, you're just going underground and ride on a train.
153
Yeah.
154
I think some people would like to travel, would like to go to Paris or would like to go to London,
155
these kind of stereotypical places that appeal to Americans.
156
Selfie by the Eiffel Tower.
157
Yes.
158
high tourist destinations, but it is true we don't have much vacation time in the US compared to Europe for example,
159
and it's so expensive.
160
If you're in France and you want to go to Italy, so easy, so cheap, no problem.
161
Oh, you mean it's expensive for us to travel?
162
Yeah, if an American wants to go to Rome, it is extremely expensive.
163
Far away.
164
Yeah, it's far, you have to have a lot of vacation time, it's expensive.
165
I understand.
166
It's a cultural thing too, like that fear we were talking about of the unknown.
167
If you have never known anyone who has left the US, like the people who were talking to me, of course you would think it was scary and why would you do that?
168
But the more people you know who have traveled, the less scary it is, the more normal it is.
169
Yeah.
170
And I I bet it's changing too, just based on the interconnectedness of the world. For sure.
171
People getting new ideas and wanting to travel around. For sure. For sure.
172
Makes sense.
173
All right, you ready for my next question?
174
Yes.
175
It's getting a little bit embarrassing with the next question.
176
Oh dear.
177
All right, I want to know what is a cultural mistake that you've made while you were abroad?
178
How much time do we have?
179
Probably more than I know
180
because I'm one of those people who just like miss the cultural mistake and I'll be like, what?
181
I guess this was one of those times, right?
182
So in France when we we worked on some farms Willing workers on organic farms, woofing is what we did.
183
For a couple months.
184
For a little bit And so we were on this farm
185
and this lady who was kind of running the program I don't speak any French.
186
You speak a lot of French Um, so she comes up, like walks up towards me to give me the, uh, what have we- Bisou?
187
Bisou.
188
So like a little kiss on your cheek as a greeting?
189
Yeah.
190
But, you know, I don't know what that is and that's kind of awkward to me.
191
So she's just kind of like walking at me, towards me, to do this.
192
Big smile!
193
Good morning!
194
And I think I probably did like a little wave, like, hi!
195
But then like I went around her.
196
And so apparently she told you about this later like what's wrong with Dan?
197
Yeah, she came up to me later.
198
I was like, is Dan okay?
199
Is he sick?
200
Like he didn't she didn't understand why Dan didn't give her the bisous in the morning because in France it's Yeah,
201
you just you don't even need to put your lips you just put your cheek to their cheek
202
and For me when I first lived in France This was before our experience in France
203
That was definitely a culture shock for me because for Americans, your face- Never put your face near anybody.
204
.. is so intimate.
205
You don't get near my face unless you're my husband.
206
This is very intimate.
207
We do this.
208
We sometimes give hugs. Or this.
209
Oh, okay, yeah.
210
Sometimes give hugs, but when I- Side hugs.
211
I remember one time I went to a wedding in France and in the room, it was everyone from my French host family,
212
it was in a little official office.
213
It was just a small room where they were signing the documents.
214
I was introduced to every person, 30 people in the room, a bisous to every single person.
215
To each person.
216
I just remember thinking, I cannot imagine this happening in the US.
217
It's very American too.
218
In French, they're mad.
219
It's a stereotype, and for me, I actually, I got used to it because it was
220
so common just to give the Bisou that it becomes second nature almost.
221
I remember another time that I made a mistake.
222
I think I've shared this with my students before, but when we were in Korea,
223
I feel like these cultural mistakes happen when you're living in a place
224
because you're more aware of what should happen when you just travel for like a couple days.
225
You're not in tourist destinations as much either.
226
Yeah.
227
I remember in Korea, I was ordering some kimbap or something like a little rice roll at this small little restaurant.
228
It was our first or second week in Korea and I knew a couple words.
229
I knew America is Mi Guk and American is Mi Guk Sadam.
230
A lot of people asked us, where are you from?
231
Where are you from?
232
common question when you look different than the other people in the country.
233
So a lot of people asked us, where are you from?
234
Where are you from?
235
And I knew the word where in Korean.
236
So when I walked into the restaurant and I ordered kimbap to go- I don't remember that.
237
You weren't there.
238
Oh, okay.
239
The lady at the restaurant asked me a question that started with where, and I assumed that she was asking, where are you from?
240
But instead, she was asking, where do you want it delivered to?
241
Because it was a cultural thing that you don't wait there to get the food at that restaurant.
242
They will deliver it to you because we just worked in the next building
243
and she was expecting that they would just deliver it to me.
244
When she said, where, and the rest of her question, I said, meekook, America.
245
She looked at me like, you want me to deliver this food to America? what?
246
And then I tried to understand what is she talking about?
247
And I tried to just, I just stayed and waited until the food was cooked.
248
And then I took it with me.
249
But later I realized, oh, she thought I was saying I wanted the food delivered in America.
250
She wasn't asking that question.
251
That's funny.
252
Yeah.
253
That reminds me of when we went to a restaurant in Korea.
254
I don't know if this counts, but you don't really eat stuff with forks and knives, but we definitely asked for forks and knives for something.
255
I don't remember what it was, but that's definitely a classic American faux pas to be like, hey, can I have a fork and a knife over here?
256
Especially if it's like an Asian country that uses chopsticks.
257
I must say though, on our behalf, we got really good at using chopsticks.
258
Sure.
259
I can use them, no problem.
260
Well, they would make fun of the way I held it apparently.
261
I have a claw grip apparently.
262
Your little hands when you do this.
263
Yeah.
264
My little hands?
265
Because you were like this when you hold the chopsticks.
266
I like it.
267
All right.
268
The last and fourth question is this.
269
What were some times that you were surprised by something cultural in another country?
270
This is a huge question.
271
There are probably millions of times.
272
This is my favorite part about traveling because it's just kind of like constant surprises all the time.
273
Yeah.
274
It's really fun and interesting for people like us.
275
Yeah.
276
So, I would say in South Korea, because we lived there, I have the most experience there.
277
So many things surprised me about that country,
278
but one thing that really just jumps to mind from an American perspective is just the safety of the cities there.
279
So or well I mean almost everything is a city compared to America.
280
That's another surprise right?
281
It's like some people are rural but most people live in the city and in high-rise towers and stuff.
282
Yeah.
283
So just walking around especially at night you would just be going down dark alleys
284
or into the park at night and in America you just would never do that because
285
people whether it's true
286
or not people have it associated with danger like walking into
287
a dark alley at night I just remember like walking
288
and wanting being like should I be a little nervous
289
and then like a little kid pops out of the door
290
and it's like oh
291
or did you see like somebody like just taking a nap
292
with their phone sitting next to them like no big deal or we're in the park we're talking with our friends, we're drinking beer in the park.
293
Can't do that here usually.
294
I remember one time we went to the bank and our Korean coworker went with us to help translate.
295
And we had a bunch of cash because we'd just gotten out cash for some reason.
296
And we were trying to figure out how to get back to somewhere.
297
And she's like, oh, we can cut down this street.
298
And it was this little dark alley.
299
And I was like, we just have all this cash.
300
We just came from the bank.
301
Why would we go down this alley?
302
We'll go get mugged.
303
And it was totally fine.
304
Yeah.
305
It's just so shocking how safe it is.
306
It's not even that America is that dangerous, but it is more dangerous than a place like South Korea.
307
Yeah.
308
It just is.
309
So you just have built in, especially in cities, because for whatever reason,
310
the way American cities are organized or lack thereof, there's just a lot more crime in the city regions.
311
But people in South Korea, like everybody lives in the city.
312
This is our home of living in it all the time and it's a lot safer.
313
It's a totally different vibe.
314
One, I actually prefer.
315
I think America actually stinks at doing cities.
316
We could get a lot better at doing that and learn a thing or two.
317
That's just my opinion.
318
But yeah, that was really surprising to me.
319
Yeah.
320
I have a good safety anecdote where my sister, she lived in South Korea too for a period of time, but she didn't move there straight from the US.
321
She was living in Argentina
322
in Buenos Aires and then she moved to South Korea
323
and she told me the first day or the first day or two that she was in Korea,
324
she was on the bus and everyone was looking at their phones.
325
When she walked on the bus and she saw that everyone had a phone, she was scared.
326
She went and sat away from everybody who had a phone by herself because- They have to set their phones out.
327
She was certain that someone was going to come on the bus, grab their phones, and do something violent.
328
Because where she had been living in Buenos Aires, I don't know what it's like now.
329
Apparently Buenos Aires is worse?
330
I don't know what it's like now in Buenos Aires, maybe not everywhere there.
331
But she was so used to never showing, never wearing earrings or necklaces or her phone in public.
332
Somebody did like rip jewelry off her there, right?
333
Yeah, she got it.
334
Sorry Buenos Aires.
335
This is just what we've heard.
336
But that was her experience.
337
So when she moved to Korea, it was shocking.
338
The safety issue was shocking for her too.
339
And you just get used to it after a period of time.
340
But something that also surprised me, I wrote down a little- On a different note.
341
Yes, a little idea here too, is that
342
I was surprised how many people in various countries that we've lived in thought it was cool that we were American.
343
I felt embarrassed by that because when I...
344
Not France though, right?
345
It depends.
346
Because when I was living in France as a nanny, an au pair for a year,
347
and this scenario happened so many times where I was with my friends who were Austrian,
348
German, Australian, Swedish, and British.
349
And the group of us girls would go everywhere together.
350
We did so many things was wonderful time and
351
when we met people they would ask where are you from
352
and everyone would say where they were from and
353
when i said i was from the u.s you could tell they just stopped
354
and would say oh an american oh
355
and they would ask me questions like is it true this is it true this
356
and i guess it's a little more unusual i don't know i think there was something
357
because i think there are americans that travel but i don't know i felt so embarrassed by that Maybe your age.
358
I wasn't cooler than my friends.
359
I'm just a normal person.
360
Well...
361
You're a little biased here.
362
But it felt so weird to stop the conversation for something like that, especially when my friends are super cool.
363
Why not ask them about their countries?
364
And sometimes I said I was from Canada just to stop those questions.
365
I guess you didn't have the Euro vibe.
366
Maybe.
367
You know, Europe is not one country at all, even close to it, but you know, it's still more common maybe to be like,
368
hey, I guess they were taking like gap years too, right?
369
A lot of them.
370
So, maybe that's more of a common trend.
371
It surprised me that that was something, at least at that time, which was what, 15 years ago now almost?
372
That was cool.
373
Wow.
374
So maybe it's changed a lot because there's more American, real Americans out there in the world, so we're less cool.
375
I guess.
376
One other thing I wanted to- I know, should we say more?
377
Because you could talk about this forever.
378
I did have one other thing that I wanted to say- We'll say one more.
379
Was surprising, something cultural that was surprising,
380
was when we were teaching abroad in Korea, a lot of our family and friends said stuff to us like,
381
oh, aren't Koreans really good at education?
382
Their test scores are always the highest, like Chinese, Japanese, and Korean test scores.
383
It's kind of like a household knowledge in the US that especially East Asian students are really smart.
384
They get really high test scores.
385
And so because we were teaching in a school there, our family and friends often asked us, is it true?
386
What's that like? And...
387
Yes.
388
Yes.
389
Because they're worked to the bone.
390
That's the balance that is shocked me.
391
Yes, Korean students get great test scores, all of this, but what's the cost?
392
We were teaching seven, eight, and nine-year-olds at 7 PM, 8 PM at night.
393
And that was so normal.
394
For me, my heart broke for those kids.
395
You don't need to be in here all day studying.
396
They went from school to school to homework, to a little bit of sleep, to school, to school, to homework, to a little bit of sleep, over and over again.
397
What's the cost?
398
I think that that was something ...
399
I loved living in Korea, and it was wonderful, but at that job ...
400
Korean people, love you.
401
Yes, it was so great.
402
But this structure, I think that ...
403
A little iffy for the kids.
404
Yeah, for people like us who ...
405
Mental health too, it shows.
406
Yeah, really cared about the mental health of the kids and just other people, not just children.
407
But it was really hard to continue in that job specifically where we were participating in that.
408
And we were seeing that every day.
409
I think our best times with the students that we taught in Korea was when we took them outside the classroom.
410
We had a couple parties in the park, pizza parties in the park, or we took the kids to an amusement park, or we went to the zoo with the kids.
411
That was ...
412
They were using English all day, and it was no problem.
413
They were having a great time, and I felt like, oh, they can be kids.
414
They can learn English, but also be kids and have fun, and those are some of the most precious memories to me, I think, being in Korea.
415
Okay.
416
I got one more thing.
417
Okay.
418
What surprised me about traveling abroad is this is a little bit connected to what we've been talking about, but just how easy it is to travel everywhere.
419
So many other countries just have more buses,
420
more trains, more subways, more ways to get around and also just like infrastructure to walk places safely.
421
Like in America, there's lots of places that they design only for cars.
422
And you can't, like, maybe you could walk there, but nobody in their right mind wants to.
423
And so that's just like all over the place here.
424
But especially a place like South Korea, it's just so easy to get everywhere.
425
It's in the entire country.
426
Like we would take, you know, a trip from the city we were in to the beach.
427
and it was very easy to take just different sources of transportation to get there without a car.
428
Yeah, that's pretty common in Europe too.
429
You can take a train and we haven't visited everywhere in the world.
430
Obviously, there's big gaps in our experience like South America, Africa, Southeast Asia.
431
We haven't been to a lot of those places, but someday.
432
But I think to this point, I'm curious for those of you watching this,
433
if you have visited the US and you have visited a place that was not New York City, not LA, not San Francisco,
434
how did you get around?
435
Did you rent a car?
436
If you went to go visit, I don't know, Houston, Texas, how did you get around?
437
Did you have to rent a car?
438
Did you take a bus?
439
I'm very curious what international travelers to the US who visit not big cities, what do you do?
440
Maybe you rent a car.
441
I mean, that's a very possible thing to do.
442
That's pretty much how you got to do it.
443
You got to do it like that.
444
Yeah.
445
I'm very curious to hear what you have to say.
446
And I want to say, thank you, Dan, for participating in this conversation.
447
You're welcome.
448
It's always great to have another half of the conversation, not just me talking, because a lot of my students can understand me by myself,
449
but to add another person, It's a good level of challenge.
450
Yeah.
451
You know me, I'm always game for easygoing conversation.
452
Well, I'm glad you are.
453
Thank you.
454
And also I wanted to let you know, if you enjoyed this style of conversation where we are speaking real English about real topics
455
that you can use in your daily life, I want to invite you to join us in our course, The Fearless Fluency Club.
456
Right now, when this video comes out, we are having a big yearly discount on the yearly membership.
457
That means you can join the Fearless Fluency Club for an entire year for a 55% off discount.
458
It's a blowout.
459
Amazing.
460
And I want you to be able to hear real conversations like this.
461
In the course, there are over 40 conversations with other native English speakers,
462
plus 80, 90 conversations with us like this that you have never seen before.
463
Plenty of PDFs that you can study with worksheets.
464
There is a wonderful community of motivated English learners.
465
I host live stream English lessons every Sunday.
466
Many students meet together on Zoom to speak.
467
So I would love for you to continue your English journey with us.
468
You can get more information about the Fearless Fluency Club in the link in the description
469
so that you can get the discount while it is available.
470
And also, of course, you can download the free PDF for today's lesson.
471
It is here over Dan's face.
472
You can click on the link in the description to download that with all of today's vocabulary, questions, ideas, concepts.
473
I may even add a few links and videos in there so that you can expand your study of this travel topic.
474
You can click on the link in the description to download that free PDF worksheet today.
475
Well, thanks Dan for joining me.
476
I appreciate it.
477
No problem.
478
And thanks so much everyone for learning English with us.
479
I'll see you again next Friday for a new lesson here on my YouTube channel.
480
Bye.
481
Bye.
482
But wait, do you want more?
483
I recommend watching this video next where you will immerse yourself in another real English conversation between Dan and I about work.
484
This video includes a little work test for Dan.
485
I wonder if he can pass.
486
Are you curious?
487
Well, I'll see you there to find out.
Baixar aplicativo
Tudo o que você precisa para falar fluentemente
Pronúncia com IANota em cada frase
Prática de IPADomine cada som
VocabulárioMonte seu banco de palavras
Jogo de vocabulárioAprenda brincando
Mesmo canal
B22
120 Kitchen Vocabulary Expressions: Advanced English Vocabulary Lesson
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
A125
"What time is it?": A Simple Answer #Shorts
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B111
2 Tips For Improving Your *Listening* Skills
American AccentDaily ConversationHigh School StudentsUniversity Students
B150 Important English TRAVEL Phrases
Travel EnglishWorking Adults
![SPEAK With Me in English [Conversation Lesson]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/GeQO2Twc8DA/mqdefault.jpg)
B25
SPEAK With Me in English [Conversation Lesson]
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B11
LIVE: English Conversation Lesson: Relationships!
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B16
Make the Bed With Me in English
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
A24
15 Essential Daily English Sentences You NEED to Know!
American AccentKidsTeensDaily Conversation
A23
You know the words but you can't SPEAK
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
C12
5 Secrets to Having an American English Accent: Advanced Pronunciation Lesson
American AccentDaily Conversation
B1England VS America: Ten Items That Have Different Names
American AccentDaily ConversationHigh School StudentsUniversity Students
B12
English SPEAKING Practice: 10 Conversations for Daily Life
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B23
How to Talk About Movies and TV Shows in English
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B11
Top 15 Tongue Twisters in English: Advanced Pronunciation Lesson
American AccentDaily ConversationHigh School StudentsUniversity Students
B23
Understand FAST English: Advanced Listening Practice
American AccentDaily ConversationUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B26
How to Give Directions in English: Advanced English Lesson
American AccentTravel EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B24
English Conversation Lesson: Learn 3 advanced expressions
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B12
Top 10 Small Talk Questions and Answers
American AccentTeensDaily ConversationHigh School Students
B11
English SPEAKING Practice: 8 Conversations for Daily Life
American AccentDaily ConversationHigh School StudentsUniversity Students
B11
Speak With Me: English Speaking Practice
American AccentInterview EnglishDaily ConversationHigh School Students
FOR YOU
Vídeo recomendado
B1194
29 frases
Back from Japan: Telling a Friend About My Trip
American AccentBritish AccentTravel EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B24
481 frases
10 Real ENGLISH Conversations: Can you understand them?
American AccentBusiness EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B16
184 frases
Daily Easy English Conversation - Travel Agent - Speaking Practice for Advanced English Learners
American AccentTravel EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B11
4 frases
5 Easy Small Talk Questions for Conversations about Travel in English
American AccentTravel EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B28
202 frases
Learn Real-Life English Exploring a Hidden Beach Town 🇺🇸 | Comprehensible Input
Travel EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B11
468 frases
Speaking English: You NEED This Vocab!
American AccentTravel EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B1362
30 frases
IELTS Speaking Part 1: Hometown, Studies and Free Time
American AccentBritish AccentIELTS PrepUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B211
180 frases
Travel With English - Slow English Podcast
Travel EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B26
261 frases
Real Life English Conversations
Travel EnglishTeensDaily Conversation
B2263
65 frases
B2 English Listening Practice - Living Abroad
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B215
33 frases
Speak English Fluently | Shadowing Practice B2 | Travel and Holidays Vocabulary & Sentences #2
Travel EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B113
318 frases
Speak American English Around Town
American AccentTravel EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
Vocabulário e dicas de fala para esta lição
Esta aula de conversação de nível B2 usa o vídeo “Real English Conversation: Advanced English Lesson”. Este vídeo tem 487 frases e 4851 palavras para praticar shadowing. A fala dura 28:17. O falante fala em ritmo natural, cerca de 172 palavras por minuto, próximo de uma conversa do dia a dia. 87% das palavras estão entre as 3.000 mais comuns do inglês, por isso o vocabulário é fácil de acompanhar.
Vocabulário principal deste vídeo
As 15 palavras mais avançadas do vídeo, com pronúncia e significado:
| Palavra | Pronúncia | Significado |
|---|---|---|
| stereotype substantivo | /ˈstɛ.ɹi.əˌtaɪp/ | estereótipo |
| alley substantivo | /ˈæl.i/ | beco, ruela |
| immerse verbo | /ɪˈmɜɹs/ | imergir, submergir |
| cheek substantivo | /t͡ʃiːk/ | bochecha, nádega |
| fork substantivo | /fɔɹk/ | garfo |
| hug verbo | /hʌɡ/ | abraçar |
| embarrass verbo | /ɪmˈbæɹəs/ | embaraçar |
| vocabulary substantivo | /vəˈkæb.jə.lə.ɹi/ | vocabulário |
| yearly adjetivo | /ˈjɪɹli/ | anual |
| vibe substantivo | /vaɪb/ | vibração, astral |
| subway substantivo | /ˈsʌbˌweɪ/ | metro, metrô |
| embarrassed adjetivo | /ɪmˈbæɹ.əst/ | envergonhado, embaraçado |
| intimate adjetivo | /ˈɪn.tɪ.mət/ | íntimo |
| homework substantivo | /ˈhoʊmˌwɝk/ | tarefa, dever de casa |
| anecdote substantivo | /ˈæn.ɪkˌdəʊt/ | anedota |
Phrasal verbs que você vai ouvir
| Palavra | Pronúncia | Significado |
|---|---|---|
| come back verbo | voltar | |
| go down verbo | descer | |
| come out verbo | /ˌkʌm ˈaʊt/ | sair, partir |
| figure out verbo | descobrir, deduzir | |
| fill out verbo | /fɪl ˈaʊt/ | preencher |
| find out verbo | descobrir | |
| get out verbo | sair | |
| walk around verbo | dar uma volta, andar por |
Frases que vale a pena repetir
Frases curtas e completas do vídeo que você pode usar na conversa do dia a dia:
- Why would you do that?
- All right, you ready for my next question?
- How much time do we have?
- Why would we go down this alley?
- Did you rent a car?
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 | we've experienced · we've done · have created |
| Orações relativas who / which + oração — informação extra sobre uma pessoa ou coisa | worksheet, which is · year, which is · people who live |
| Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz | was introduced · was cooked · are organized |
Pronúncia para ficar de olho
O falante usa 95 contrações e formas reduzidas, como don't, I'm, you're. Diga-as na forma curta, do jeito que você ouve.
- Palavras longas — acerte a sílaba tônica: stereotype /ˈstɛ.ɹi.əˌtaɪp/, stereotypical /ˌstɛɹ.iː.əˈtɪp.ɪ.kəl/, vocabulary /vəˈkæb.jə.lə.ɹi/, biodiversity /ˌbaɪoʊdəˈvɚsəti/, ironically /aɪˈɹɑnɪkli/
Sons difíceis para falantes de português:
- Consoante final — sem acrescentar um “i” depois: stereotype /ˈstɛ.ɹi.əˌtaɪp/, cheek /t͡ʃiːk/, fork /fɔɹk/, hug /hʌɡ/, vibe /vaɪb/
- /l/ final — a língua toca o céu da boca, não vira “u”: stereotypical /ˌstɛɹ.iː.əˈtɪp.ɪ.kəl/, sprinkle /ˈspɹɪŋkəl/, jungle /ˈd͡ʒʌŋ.ɡ(ə)l/
- /h/ — um sopro suave, diferente do “r”: hug /hʌɡ/, homework /ˈhoʊmˌwɝk/, hut /hʌt/
Como praticar com este vídeo
- Ouça o vídeo inteiro uma vez sem falar e anote as palavras que você não conhece.
- Comece na velocidade 0,75×, faça shadowing frase por frase e volte à velocidade normal quando ficar fácil.
- Grave a sua voz e compare com o original, prestando atenção a palavras como stereotype, alley, immerse.
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.