Prática de Shadowing: Speaking Mistakes Cost Her Band 7 (Live Feedback) - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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Let's start off by talking about celebrities.
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Who is your favorite celebrity?
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Oh, that's interesting.
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I would say Angelina Jolie, Viola Davis.
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Oh, my God, I love her movies.
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She's she's incredible.
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She's just incredible.
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Yeah, I think mostly like actors.
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Would you like to be a celebrity in the future?
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This is an amazing question.
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I dream to be a celebrity all my life, like since I was childhood, since my childhood.
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I would be like, tell my mom that one day I will be on TV and I will be famous.
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I always wanted to be famous.
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So that's why I started like being acting or modeling, like being in it.
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It's a tough way, tough road journey.
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But yeah, I love to be on a light, you know, like there.
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I love to be like famous, but I understood now by like growing
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that you don't have to be on the TV or particularly like actor to become famous.
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You can do so many other things.
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And with our time, with internet and everything, like you can become famous so quickly and in different feel.
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Would you prefer to be wealthy or famous?
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Before, like maybe a year ago or two, I would tell you I would prefer to be famous.
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But now I came to the point where I don't really care until I'm wealthy.
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If I make it, if I succeed, I don't mind if people don't know me.
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Like before I used to say I want to come to the point in life
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when I'm like old and people talk about me people know me, they know my name, but now I'm wealthy, I'm fine.
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That's all.
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Now let's talk about clothing and fashion.
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What is your favorite item of clothing?
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I don't think I have like favorite one in anything.
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I think I don't have a favorite.
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I think something comfortable like some loose pants and some t-shirts, crop tops.
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I've never been very fashionable.
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I think it took me a very long time to find my style or something.
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I don't think I found it still yet, sorry.
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But like, I'm trying something,
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but I more come to the point where like whatever is comfortable and I feel nice in, that's important.
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That's it.
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Were you interested in fashion and beauty when you were a child?
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Not really, actually.
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When I was around 13 years old, that's when I became one thing to become a model and actress.
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I started watching some show on TV about it.
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But I don't think I had this available,
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like doing makeup or get the makeup or some different clothes as much in our time.
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So I think I really was in it.
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But like, yeah, by the time as I grow, I start loving it.
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I even went to the point where on a COVID time, I studied makeup and I just learned everything about it.
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And I want to become makeup artist, but life change plans, I guess.
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Do you think your style or your fashion will change as you get older?
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Yeah, for sure.
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Everything changes.
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It's like you grow, you like...
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I used to love short dresses and high heels
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and just go all like show myself and just be out
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and loud now like as I grow I don't feel more like I don't feel
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that comfortable to be like
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that anymore I want more like longer dress um closed everywhere
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like I don't know it's just more comfort I think
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and I would prefer not wear something like loud and open and more be comfortable in something even if I go out.
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Now let's talk about colors.
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What colors do you like?
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I like pink, purple.
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Purple been my favorite color always, but I have nothing in purple.
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That's such a weird thing.
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Yeah, but I'm very girly, like, you know, pink, purplish things, like red and all that.
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In your country are there any colors that are more popular than others?
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I think like it depends on the season, like which season we are in.
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Like if it's a fall,
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you know, you will get a very orangey color of the country because everything is like the trees is falling the leaves.
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So it's kind of everything dries out.
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Winter is all white everywhere almost.
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So it's so much of snow and like grayish color, I would say even, because there's no much sun and summer it's a green, green.
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So, yeah, it's like, I think it's a seasonal more.
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And do colors affect your mood? Of course.
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Yeah, I think, yeah, because like even if it's in a like outside and it's sunny,
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it's like all beautiful weather and beautiful sky of blue,
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clean, obviously you'll feel very nice in that.
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And if it's like grey, like in one part of my country where my family actually lives right now,
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it's very greyish most of the time in the year.
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It rains and it's like, it's really grey.
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And I don't like to come there because it's just depressing.
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So yeah, it affects you.
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talk about your future career do you think you will change
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careers in the future I just changed my career right now
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so I would love to stick what what I'm doing right now with with it
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and just make my vault out of it
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because I know it's can be possible
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so for me it's very difficult to understand what I'm good at in a way like working
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because I studied law
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so I tried to be a lawyer I I didn't like to sit in the office and just be in one place.
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I tried to be real estate.
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It didn't work.
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It wasn't my journey.
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But through that time, I was in the modeling and acting.
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So that was my passion.
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But again, I came to the point where I will choose the world than being famous.
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So now I'm just seeing where I can make that world, make the money more than like become what I really wanted, you know.
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So I wish to not change the career
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and just stick to what I'm doing right now and make my life out of it.
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So do you think that you'll be doing this career for the next five or ten years?
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Yeah, I wish.
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I wish it gets to that point because in this career, like as you do it,
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like for longer, you become better and you make more.
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Like you just become better because it's like language or skill you have and that's what this requires only,
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like the skill of doing it.
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So it's basically a practice.
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So as long you go, the better you become.
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And what is your current career?
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I'm in training, but I've been just studying it and doing it for past like four or five months, but I already became profitable.
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So I'm really proud of it.
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But it's still a long, long, long journey to go.
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And I just want to stick to it, learn it and just, you know, like a language, just speak it.
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Like, look at it and I know everything about it.
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Do you think AI will affect that career in the future?
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I mean, there is already in some way, I wouldn't say it affects badly.
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It actually helps because some people created systems with the AI or like, how does it call it,
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like indicators, which helps us to actually trade.
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For some people it doesn't help, but yeah, it's like in some ways it helps,
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but I don't think AI will affect it badly that we cannot use it and work in it.
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It's not going to take our job.
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So describe a difficult task that I have succeeded in doing as part of work or studies.
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I think I will come to the training, which I just started.
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So it's kind of just right now.
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One of my tasks was to come to the point where I can make $1,000 in, I don't know, one week.
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And it was hard.
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And I did it.
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But it took so much nerves mentally,
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especially the mentally, like it's so hard.
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Because sometimes you see your money just going away from you in your account, and you're just sitting there and just like, it's okay.
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And you have to be zoned.
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And I think the biggest even task in it is to be still, control your emotions.
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I think emotions, yes, because I'm a very emotional person, and I'm very loud and outgoing with the feelings and all
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so for me to just not react on certain things is very difficult
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and in trading you have to be still you have to just control
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that emotions when you win
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when you lose it doesn't matter you win you have to look at it
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and like it's okay very good that's it like no emotions nothing same
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when you lose no crying no screaming no breaking computers nothing even
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if you want so much you have to like control yourself
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and just be in that feel of I'm okay with it whatever is happening
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so I think that's the biggest task that I have achieved that I'm just look at it and okay it's fine
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so we've been talking about a difficult task you worked on we're going to continue to talk about
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difficult jobs and careers and things like that what do you think are some of the most difficult jobs people can do?
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Doctors.
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I think it's very difficult because lives of others depends on you.
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So like I think mentally it's very hard sometimes for them and it's a big responsibility.
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Also, one of the biggest, biggest work in our world is being a parent.
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mother, apparently, like most, you know, raised another life, another human.
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I think it's the biggest task in this life.
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Why do you think there are some people out there that actively choose to do very difficult jobs?
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They believe in themselves.
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They're capable, they're passionate about it.
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I know people like from my class from the school who went to be a doctor's or something with physics,
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you know and they loved it for the very beginning um
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and when you're looking at it and you're like i don't even understand what's happening
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but they are like their mind works in that way
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so for them it's kind of easier uh to understand everything
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so they they love like i love to go for um lawyer because I went to study it.
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And that time I wanted so badly to become a police woman or like child service to help the kids and families.
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So I had a choice to go for a law
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and I was just passionate about it even though I don't work with it anymore.
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Some people think that there are certain careers that are easy.
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Do you think that easy careers actually exist?
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I don't think so.
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There's nothing easier.
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Like, it's all about how you put it in your mind.
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Like, from the side view, it might seem easy, but maybe that person is struggling to get where they are at the point.
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So they took time, they studied, they did hard work to get where they are.
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And no, there's nothing easy.
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Everything requires studying, mind, learning all the time,
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dedication, time, which is like time is the resource that we never can get back.
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So it can be easier.
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You are losing something.
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In order to be successful, is it always necessary to work hard?
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I don't believe in like hard work.
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You need to work smart.
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When you work smart, you can achieve something faster than if you would be hard because you would go hard on yourself,
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on the studying or like whatever you are doing.
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It just would be so hard that you pushing it too much that it just it's not happening.
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And you're questioning like why it's not happening.
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I'm doing everything.
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No, just chill.
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Like be smarter.
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If it's not happening, just let it go for some time.
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Come back to it like see what's happening wrong, change something, you know?
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So yeah, I think you just like need to be smarter with it than hard with it.
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Do you think that the most successful people in the world are also the happiest people in the world?
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I cannot say because I don't know all of them.
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And especially, I mean, personally, you really never know how people feel because behind the closed doors, you never know what's happening.
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So in some ways, they are successful and they are happy that they are successful.
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and it's make their life easier.
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But like their life is even harder because they have more responsibility and the level where they are,
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they're trying to support that level for the rest of their life.
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And I think that's the harder to just stay there or even be more than that and not lose anything.
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Because like when you have so much to lose, it's harder when you have nothing to lose.
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That's the end of the speaking test.
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How did you feel about that?
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Good.
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Good?
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Yeah.
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If you would like your speaking assessed one-on-one, we do offer that as part of our VIP package.
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To thank you for watching the video, I'll offer you 10% off.
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All you have to do is just go to the description, click the link, and you can get 10% off today.
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So I'm going to give you some advice for part one, part two, part three.
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Talk about how you did in those parts, and then talk about your band scores for vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and fluency and coherence.
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So part one, really, really good development.
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I could throw lots of questions at you and any topic, you'd be able to handle them and talk about them.
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You seem naturally good at speaking.
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I love to speak.
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You don't seem like a shy person, which is really, really good.
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When I've worked with people like you in the past, the only weakness that someone like you can have is, and you don't have this, I'm just bringing it up,
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is people who are naturally good at speaking and like to speak a lot,
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they can often go off on tangents and not answer the actual question.
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So they just talk about stuff.
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You didn't do that.
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So that was good.
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I can imagine being in a coffee shop with you and you doing that naturally.
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It's not a bad thing in a coffee shop, but in an exam situation, it might be.
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So just I don't think that's going to be an issue for you.
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But I thought I would bring it up because that's people watching might be like, oh, I'm really naturally good at it.
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I love speaking.
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That could be an issue for some other people.
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Similar with part two, I had to stop you.
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You got to two minutes.
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I don't mean it in a negative way.
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I don't mean it like that.
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You got to the two minutes and you did it and you talked about that difficult task.
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The thing I really liked was that you picked something real.
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So you could tell that that was a real thing that you were actually going through.
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It's just so much easier to speak about things that are actually happening to you.
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Some people don't like to speak about their personal life.
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It depends on the topic.
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Like some people are just, I don't feel comfortable using my own real experience.
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For you, I think that worked really well, but it depends on the topic.
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But as I say, I don't think there's too many topics
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that could come up in part two
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that you wouldn't be able to talk about either personally or just talking a little bit more abstractly about it.
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Part three, again, you had no problem talking about any of those things.
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You had no problem developing those things.
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You're full of ideas.
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You're full of relevant ideas.
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You're full of explanations and examples and things like that.
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And some of those questions were quite difficult.
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You know, they're quite philosophical questions that I threw at you.
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Yeah, I felt so.
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But you explored them quite well.
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I like the way you go, well, some people might feel this way or be like this, but then other people, you know, for example, are successful people happy?
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Well, some of them aren't happy for this reason.
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Some of them are happy for this reason.
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Really, that's an excellent strategy for part three.
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I really liked the way you said, like, I don't know any of these people personally.
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Some people would say something like that, like, I don't know any successful people, and then not answer the rest of the question.
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You didn't allow that to stop you talking.
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You're like I don't know any successful people personally
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but I have to if I guessed there are people
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because they achieved success they're very very happy
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but then there are other people they have so much responsibility
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and so much stress that they're going to be you know you speculated on on
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that but I think you're overriding and logic is like everyone's an individual
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and some of them aren't are happy
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and some of them it depends on the individual and you express
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that really really well let me give you feedback on so fluency and coherence grammar vocabulary pronunciation Two things are quite good,
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two things we can work on.
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I'm not saying they're bad.
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It's because English isn't your first language.
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We're not, you know, we're not looking for perfection here.
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So please don't take what I'm saying as criticism.
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It's just these are areas that you could work on.
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And none of the areas you can work on are bad.
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They just need a little bit of work.
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So your strength, your biggest strength is fluency.
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You are extremely fluent.
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You can speak at length on topic without any hesitation, without any, you know, there's a nice flow to what you're saying.
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You speak quite quickly and I think that's because you are enthusiastic.
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I would never suggest that you should slow down your speech or anything like that.
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I don't think I get it.
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Because it's not causing any issues, you know. Be yourself.
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Your fluency is your biggest asset.
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So how long have you been speaking English?
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I've been like around six years.
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For six years, well amazing.
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And I learned it like in foreign countries.
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So I didn't learn English from books.
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Basically I learned it from people from the very, very beginning.
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When I went to India, I lived in India and there it took me like around maybe one half year, two years to start getting more fluent.
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And now like as time goes by, like I get better and better.
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The next area that I think is quite good is your vocabulary.
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It doesn't matter what topic I throw at you, you have enough vocabulary to deal with it.
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You do make some errors from time to time, but they're not major and they're not frequent.
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You have a wide enough range of vocabulary to talk about most topics.
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So it's very, very good.
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You could improve it, but it depends on your life goals.
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It depends on what you want to do.
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That's not the thing that I would work on the most.
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The two areas that I would work on the most would be pronunciation and grammar.
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Now, don't think that you're going around mispronouncing everything.
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Ninety nine, 98% of the words that you say are clear.
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They're easy to understand.
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Every now and again, you mispronounce a word and it sometimes changes the meaning of that word.
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So, for example, you said...
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Lives of others depends on you.
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The lives of others instead of the lives of others.
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And you have to be zoned.
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You said zone instead of zen.
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You have to be zoned instead of zen.
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All beautiful weather.
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You said weather instead of weather.
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It's like little things are gone.
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Sometimes it changes the meaning.
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But as I said, if we looked at a transcript of what you said, the vast majority, like more than 95%,
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if not more than 98%, 99% of the words are 100% clear.
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That is why if you moved to an English speaking country, you would have no problem living and working there.
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Everybody would understand you every 10 or 15 minutes somebody might like oh zen
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but they'd be able to figure
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that she said zone she meant zen okay I can figure
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that out yeah so you wouldn't get one of the really high marks for pronunciation
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because of that
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because to get one of the higher marks really a hundred percent of the words need to be clear
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and easy to understand it is just occasionally very very occasionally
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that happens so there's two routes that you could go down
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if you wanted to improve that One would be to work with a teacher and they would, if you did a lot of work with them,
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they would be able to identify problem signs that you have.
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You're a native Russian speaker.
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Did you grow up speaking Russian?
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Yeah.
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So there are common sounds that Russians have a problem with.
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Every language has, when they try and speak English and vice versa, has an issue with that.
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So So for example, Germans will say weather instead of their Ws
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and their Vs and they'll say the magazine Wogue instead of Vogue.
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They'll get those mixed up.
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Spanish speakers will say video instead of video.
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They'll get the V and the B mixed up.
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By identifying those common sounds that you have a problem with, it means that you don't have to completely change your pronunciation.
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It's like fixing an engine.
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So if my car breaks down, you don't replace the entire car.
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You find the piece, like it could be a broken, a tire is, and you fix that tire.
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You don't throw away the car.
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That would be my approach for you with pronunciation is
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if you really want to go down that route of like really cleaning it up and being perfect, find those common sounds because English is made up of many sounds.
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Russian is made up of many sounds.
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what are those common problems and then work on those signs and it's more like going to the gym
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than going to school because your your lips your tongue your jaw is what makes the sound
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and because you've never made those signs before
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because you're a native Russian speaker that's the problem it's not your brain
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so you would have to literally train your face I never thought about it like that.
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That's interesting.
352
Another way to easily do it is if you have like a notes app and you change it to English,
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it will write it incorrectly.
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So if you said zone and you're trying to say zen, it will pick up on that and it will write zone.
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So you could actually speak into the notes app and it will write out exactly what you say.
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And if there's errors in it and you see common errors.
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That's how you could do it for free.
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But it's totally up to you.
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The big issue is we very commonly see this with Russian native speakers.
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You do not have articles the, a, n in Russian.
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So again, it's kind of like it's not about that you're bad at speaking English.
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It is just you're not used to using that type of grammar.
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So you say things like...
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I dream to be celebrity with internet.
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I'm a very emotional person.
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If you're not living in a native English speaking country, articles you can get away with making those mistakes because it doesn't affect meaning that much.
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It does affect meaning from time to time, but you can get away with living in somewhere where English is spoken,
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but not to the level of native English speakers or very high English learners would use it.
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So again, it depends on your goals.
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Do you want to get a very high IELTS score
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and move to an English speaking country
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or do a career where you need a high IELTS score
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or maybe go to university again to do a master's where you would need to fix this.
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The problem with articles is they're in every sentence.
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So we would call this a systematic error that every time you're using
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that system you make that mistake or nearly every time and you're completely unaware of it.
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So nearly every sentence has a grammatical error in it and it's not just articles,
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there's some other areas of grammar that articles is your biggest issue um
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but you also have small little problems and other
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so the examiner is listening to you
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and extremely fluent they can understand nearly everything you're saying the vocabulary is very good but nearly every sentence
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more than 50 anyway has a small grammar mistake in there that means
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that the maximum you can get for grammar is six for
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about six same with um pronunciation to get about seven eight
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or nine the examiner needs to understand a hundred percent of what you're saying at the moment 99 98
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so you're getting about six for pronunciation as well your fluency is very good
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and your vocabulary is very solid so you'll be getting about seven for those
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so overall you would get 6.5 which is about the average
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so you've only been learning English
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and not formally for about six years you didn't learn it
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as a child 6.5 is very respectable it means 6.5 is the score
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that most university students need to go to university in an English-speaking country
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so if you wanted to do law in the UK
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or Canada or Australia 6.5 would probably be enough because it means you can speak people can understand you
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your reading and listening scores are probably much higher than 6.5.
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Your writing, we would need to work together on that.
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Most people, their writing is lower than their speaking.
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So you're probably at around about six for writing, I would guess.
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But overall, you would, you know, if we take your listening and your reading into account, you're probably overall at around about seven, which is quite, which is what I would guess for you,
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which means that you can easily operate in an English-speaking country you can understand everything, you can understand what people are saying, you can read everything, you can communicate through speaking,
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you can send text messages and emails and people, you'll make a few little grammar errors but people will generally understand you.
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So it totally depends on your goals.
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If you want to go and do a masters, your English would need to probably need to to increase.
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If you wanted to be a lawyer in an English speaking country, you would need to fix those problems.
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But the good news is that they're very fixable.
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Like three to six months, we could dramatically improve those things because we're not fixing everything in the grammar book.
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We're not fixing every sound in pronunciation.
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We're being very strategic and like what's the flat tire?
409
Replace the flat tire, find the weakness, turn that into a strength, and we we could really help you in a very short period of time.
410
All right, well done.
411
Thank you so much.
412
Thank you.
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Contexto e Fundo
O vídeo mostra uma conversa natural sobre celebridades, moda e aspirações, com um falante compartilhando experiências pessoais. Essa interação é perfeita para quem quer praticar inglês com YouTube, pois reflete situações do cotidiano e erros comuns que podem ser aprendidos. A linguagem é coloquial, com frases que mostram como a fluência se constrói a partir de expressões reais, o que a torna ideal para prática de conversação em inglês.
Top 5 Frases para Comunicação Diária
- "It's a tough road journey" – Uma forma informal de dizer que algo é desafiador, útil em conversas sobre metas.
- "I don't really care until I'm wealthy" – Expressa prioridade, mostrando como combinar sentimentos com condições.
- "Whatever is comfortable and I feel nice in" – Uma estrutura flexível para falar de preferências, comum em discussões sobre estilo.
- "Life change plans" – Uma frase coloquial para dizer que os planos mudam, perfeita para histórias pessoais.
- "For sure" – Uma resposta curta e eficaz para confirmar algo, essencial na comunicação rápida.
Guia Passo a Passo para Shadowing
O shadowing em inglês (técnica de repetir frases imediatamente após o falante) é ótimo para melhorar a pronúncia e a fluência. Aqui como aplicá-lo nesse vídeo: 1. Ouça um trecho de 5-10 segundos e pause. 2. Repita a frase imitando a entonação e o ritmo. 3. Compare sua versão com a original, notando diferenças (ex: "since my childhood" vs "since I was childhood"). 4. Repita até sentir naturalidade. Essa prática, conhecida como shadowspeaks, ajuda a internalizar frases reais e evitar erros comuns. Comece com trechos mais curtos e aumente gradualmente o tempo – você verá a diferença na confiança!
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| Present perfect continuous have/has been + -ing — uma ação que começou antes e continua | we've been talking · have you been speaking · you've only been learning |
| “Used to” used to + verbo — um hábito ou estado do passado que não é mais verdade | used to say · used to love |
| Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora | I've never been · We've put · I've been |
| Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz | be zoned · is made · is spoken |
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.