Prática de Shadowing: The Magic Brocade | Classic Tales Level 5 - Aprenda a falar inglês com o YouTube
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Long ago, in a small village,
338 frases
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Long ago, in a small village,
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a woman lived with her three sons.
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Her husband had died, and now she was poor.
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Her house was old and dark,
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and many things were broken.
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But the The woman was brave.
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She was a weaver, and she worked hard every day.
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She wove beautiful brocades.
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Each brocade took five days to weave.
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She worked all week, and every Saturday,
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she went to the market to sell her brocade.
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Then she bought rice, vegetables,
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and flour, and Every Sunday, she had a rest.
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One Saturday, the woman was at the market as usual,
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and she saw something.
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It was a picture of a house.
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A lovely white and gold house with a beautiful garden.
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An old man was trying to sell it.
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How much is this picture? she asked him.
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How much have you got? he replied.
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All I have is three coins, said the woman.
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Then that is all it costs, he smiled.
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The woman looked at the picture.
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She wanted it very much.
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She looked at it and thought for a long time.
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Then she said, here.
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And she dropped her last three coins into the old man's hand.
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It's yours, he said.
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Good luck, woman.
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What a lovely house, the woman's sons cried.
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I want to live there, said the youngest.
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So do we, said his two older brothers.
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Copy it, mother, cried the youngest.
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Weave a copy.
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Weave it into a brocade.
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So the woman began to work.
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The next day was Sunday,
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and she usually rested on Sundays.
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But this time she worked.
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She worked all day.
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It was not easy to copy the picture.
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Stop for lunch, her son said.
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I can't, she replied.
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I must do this right.
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This is going to be my best brocade.
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The woman worked every day.
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She only slept for a few hours each night.
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She was so interested in her work, she could not stop.
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She thought about the picture all the time.
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She wanted to make her brocade as beautiful as the picture.
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Mother, her sons cried.
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Stop!
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Have a rest!
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Let's go for a walk.
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No, my dears, she said.
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Go for a walk without me and get some wood for the fire, please.
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The woman had no time to clean the house or cook the food,
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so her sons had to clean the house and cook the food.
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The youngest son was happy to help,
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but the other two became angry.
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Hurry up and finish that brocade, mother, they said.
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There is no more money.
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Soon there will be nothing to eat.
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I'm busy, she said.
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Go and chop some wood.
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Go and sell some wood at the market.
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The older brothers didn't like chopping wood.
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It's too hot, they said.
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I'll help you, said the youngest son,
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and he chopped wood all afternoon.
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The woman worked on and on,
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day after day, night after night.
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Sometimes it was too difficult.
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Sometimes she cried and her tears fell onto the cloth.
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Then she wove the tears into a river.
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Sometimes her fingers bled.
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Then she wove the drops of red blood into blood-red flowers.
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Her eyes were tired.
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She wanted to close them,
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but she kept them open and worked on.
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Then one night, at last, it was ready.
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Oh, mother, cried her three sons.
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It's beautiful.
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It's so beautiful.
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Then suddenly a wind came.
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It blew through the window and it lifted up the brocade.
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Oh! cried the woman.
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My brocade!
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My work!
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She tried to catch it.
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Her sons ran outside and tried to catch it too.
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But the wind lifted the brocade up high.
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It blew the brocade high into the sky and then the wind blew it away.
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The woman became ill.
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She lay in bed for many days and she could not speak.
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So the youngest son made her some soup.
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He spoke to her softly and she drank some.
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Are you feeling better?
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He asked softly.
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Do you like the soup?
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But all she said was,
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go to the mountains, find my brocade and bring it back to me.
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The youngest son told his brothers,
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and the oldest son went off to find his mother's brocade.
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The oldest son walked quickly,
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and soon he reached the mountains.
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Halfway up the mountain, he saw an old woman.
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She was sitting under a cherry tree.
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Where are you going? she asked.
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I'm looking for my mother's brocade, he said.
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Oh, she said.
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The brocade?
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The fairies have it.
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The fairies of Sun Mountain.
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They are copying it.
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Well, my mother wants it back, said the oldest son.
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Does she?
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Then listen, said the old woman.
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Take this hammer, knock out your two front teeth.
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Give them to this stone horse.
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He will eat some cherries,
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and then you can get onto his back and ride him.
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You will have to ride through fire,
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and you will have to ride through ice.
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The oldest son looked at the hammer, and he was afraid.
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He did not want to knock out his two front teeth.
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He did not want to ride through fire.
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He did not want to ride through ice.
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And he did not believe her.
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I can't, he said at last.
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The old woman was kind to him.
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Okay, she said.
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Go home then.
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Here, take this bag of coins for your mother.
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I know that she is poor.
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The oldest son took the bag of coins and thanked the old woman.
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But he did not go home.
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He went to a nearby town and spent all the money.
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The oldest son did not come home.
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His mother waited, but he did not return.
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So the middle son went to find the brocade.
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He walked quickly.
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Halfway up the mountain, he saw the same old woman sitting under the cherry tree.
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Where are you going?
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She asked him.
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I am looking for my mother's brocade, he said.
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Oh, the brocade.
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She said, the fairies have it.
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The fairies of Sun Mountain, they are copying it.
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The middle son looked at the old woman.
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Well, my mother wants to have it back, he said.
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Then listen, said the old woman.
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Take this hammer, knock out your two front teeth.
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Give them to this stone horse.
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He will eat some cherries,
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and then you can get on his back and ride him.
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You will have to ride through fire,
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and you will have to ride through ice.
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The middle son looked at the hammer, and he was afraid.
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He did not want to knock out his two front teeth.
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He did not want to ride through fire.
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He did not want to ride through ice.
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and he did not believe her.
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I can't, he said at last.
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Again, the old woman was kind.
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She gave him a bag of coins for his mother and she told him to go home.
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The middle son took the bag of coins and thanked the old woman,
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but he did not go home.
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He went to a nearby town and spent all the money.
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His mother waited for him.
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She cried so much that her eyes were red, but he never came.
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Don't cry, mother, said the youngest son.
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Please don't cry anymore.
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I will go.
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I will get your beautiful brocade.
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Wait for me and believe in me because I will bring it back home to you.
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The youngest son walked quickly and soon he came to the mountains.
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Halfway up the mountain, the youngest son saw the same old woman sitting under the cherry tree.
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And beside her was the stone horse.
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Where are you going? she asked as before.
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I am looking for my mother's brocade, he said.
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Oh, the brocade, she said.
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The fairies have it, the fairies of Sun Mountain.
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They are copying it because it is so beautiful.
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Well, my mother wants to have it back,
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said the youngest son, and I have come to get it.
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Then listen, said the old woman.
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Take this hammer.
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Knock out your two front teeth.
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Give them to this stone horse.
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He will eat some of these cherries,
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and when he has eaten them,
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you will be able to get on his back and ride him.
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Be brave.
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You will have to ride through fire,
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and you will have to ride through ice.
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The youngest son looked at the hammer.
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He was afraid.
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He did not want to knock out his two front teeth.
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He did not want to ride through fire.
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He did not want to ride through ice.
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But he believed her.
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Give me the hammer, he said,
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and he knocked out his two front teeth.
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The youngest son gave his two front teeth to the stone horse,
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and at once it was alive.
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The horse got bigger, and it reached up and ate some cherries from the tree.
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Then it was ready to go.
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The youngest son got onto the horse and rode away.
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He rode quickly, and soon he came to Fire Mountain.
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He stared at it, and he was afraid, but he said nothing.
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He only rode.
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He rode towards it and into the fire.
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The whole place was red hot.
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There were flames on either side of him,
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but he did not cry out.
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He made no sound.
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Quickly he rode to the top of the mountain and down the other side.
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He could hear his heart and the sound of the flames,
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but he said nothing.
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Then he came to a huge sea.
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It was a huge sea of cold water and ice.
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The waves were big and rough,
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and pieces of ice were crashing around.
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It was dangerous and cold.
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He stared at it, and he was afraid, but he said nothing.
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He only rode towards it and through the crashing pieces of ice.
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The whole place was icy cold,
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and there was ice on either side of him,
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but he did not cry out.
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Quickly, he rode through it and out to the other side He could hear his heart
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and the sound of the ice breaking,
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but he said nothing
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The youngest son's clothes were wet
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His hair was wet
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Water dripped from his clothes and it dripped from his hair He sat on the horse
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and looked in front of him Ahead,
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in the soft golden light,
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he saw a lovely mountain.
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And at the top of the mountain,
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there was the crystal palace of the Fairies of Sun Mountain.
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He stared at it for some time because it was so beautiful.
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Then he rode towards it.
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The door to the palace was open,
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so the youngest son walked into the main hall.
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Sunlight came through the crystal glass roof and through the big windows.
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The hall was huge and full of light.
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Sunlight fell through the glass windows and made little rainbows on the floor.
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The whole room was full of the most beautiful light.
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The youngest son saw a hundred fairies copying his mother's brocade.
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The youngest son walked to the front of the hall.
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The fairies all stopped working and looked up at him.
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Good morning, he said.
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I have come to get my mother's brocade.
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Nobody said anything.
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Then a fairy in a red dress came up to him and touched him on the arm.
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We will soon be finished, she said softly.
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Then you can take your mother's brocade back home to her.
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But first, go through into the other room,
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eat, drink, and rest yourself.
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We need to work a little longer.
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Tonight, we will be finished.
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and then tomorrow morning you can take back the brocade.
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The youngest son was hungry and tired,
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so he thanked the fairy and went into the next room to eat and rest.
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There was food on the table and a place where he could sleep.
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Through the windows he could see the sky and it was beautiful.
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He lay down and stared at it for several hours.
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The fairies worked all day and into the evening.
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Stars came out in the sky and shone through the crystal glass windows.
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At last, the youngest son's eyes closed and he fell asleep.
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Night came.
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The hundred fairies finished their work.
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Now there were a hundred copies of the brocade.
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One by one, the fairies left the room.
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But one fairy did not leave.
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It was the fairy in the red dress.
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She did not want to leave the brocade.
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Then, suddenly, she thought of something.
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She had an idea.
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Quietly and carefully, she added a picture of herself to the brocade.
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She wove herself standing under a little tree in the garden.
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Now I am a part of the brocade.
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she thought.
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So the brocade and I will always be together.
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When morning came, the youngest son woke up.
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He was not tired anymore.
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He felt good and alive.
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So he went into the hall and got his mother's brocade.
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The fairy in the red dress also woke up early.
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You are taking it away now, aren't you?
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She said.
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Yes, he replied.
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Please thank your mother, she said.
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Tell her that we have made a hundred coffees.
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I will, said the youngest son.
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He looked at the fairy.
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She was so beautiful.
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He wanted to stay and talk to her.
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He wanted to go out onto the mountain with her and walk in the sunshine.
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But he had to go.
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His mother was waiting.
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He had to go home.
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His mother was waiting.
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She saw her son and ran out to meet him.
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She knew that he had the brocade.
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And then the strangest thing happened.
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When he opened the brocade to show his mother,
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the brocade began to get bigger.
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A little wind came from somewhere and pulled at the brocade.
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And the brocade got bigger and bigger.
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And then, suddenly, everything came to life.
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The house and garden became real.
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The little white and gold house,
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the beautiful garden full of flowers and trees, they were real.
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The mother and her youngest son stood there.
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They stood there in the garden.
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All around them were flowers,
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and then the youngest son saw someone.
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It was the fairy!
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The beautiful fairy in the red dress.
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She was standing under a little tree.
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And so it was real.
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It was all real.
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The house, the flowers, the fairy, everything.
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The youngest son married the beautiful fairy,
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and they all lived happily together in the white and gold house.
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The woman no longer wove brocades.
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Instead, she spent all her time growing flowers in the beautiful garden.
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Then, one day, two men came down the road.
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It was the two older brothers.
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All their money was gone,
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and they were poor and had nowhere to go.
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They were sorry for spending the coins and leaving their mother.
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Brothers, cried the youngest son.
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Look, look at our beautiful new house.
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Isn't it wonderful?
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Brothers, come home.
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Por que praticar a fala com este vídeo?
O vídeo "The Magic Brocade" oferece uma excelente oportunidade para aprimorar suas habilidades de fala em inglês. Ao acompanhar a história de uma mulher corajosa e seus filhos, você não apenas se envolve com a narrativa, mas também melhora sua capacidade de compreensão oral e expressão verbal. A prática de shadowing em inglês permite que você imite a pronúncia e a entonação do narrador, o que é essencial para melhorar a pronúncia em inglês. Ao repetir as falas, você internaliza novas expressões e se familiariza com a cadência da língua, tornando sua fala mais fluida e natural.
Gramática & Expressões em Contexto
Durante o vídeo, diversas estruturas gramaticais e expressões aparecem, que são relevantes para a prática da língua:
- Uso do passado simples: Frases como "A woman lived with her three sons" mostram como o passado simples é usado para descrever ações concluídas. Isso é fundamental para contar histórias e descrever eventos passados.
- Perguntas diretas: A interação da mulher com o vendedor do mercado, onde ela pergunta "How much is this picture?", exemplifica as perguntas diretas que são úteis em conversas do dia a dia.
- Vocabulário descritivo: Descrições como "a lovely white and gold house" ajudam a enriquecer seu vocabulário. Aprender novas palavras e como usá-las em contexto é crucial para aprender inglês com YouTube.
Armadilhas Comuns de Pronúncia
Ao reproducir as falas do vídeo, você pode se deparar com algumas dificuldades de pronúncia. Aqui estão algumas armadilhas comuns:
- Palavras como "brocade": A pronúncia desse termo pode ser desafiadora. Ouça com atenção e tente repetir até dominar a sonoridade correta.
- Entonação em perguntas: Note como a entonação muda ao fazer perguntas. Pratique intonar corretamente suas perguntas em inglês para soar mais natural.
- Acento em palavras compostas: Palavras como “beautiful” podem ter mais de uma sílaba e a correta acentuação é fundamental para a clareza. Experimente o shadow speak para captar essas sutilezas.
A prática constante desses aspectos não apenas o ajudará a melhorar a pronúncia em inglês, mas também garantirá que você se sinta mais confortável e confiante ao falar inglês. Aproveite cada momento assistindo e imitando, e veja seu progresso ao longo do tempo!
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.
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