Практика Shadowing: Learn English with The DEVIL WEARS PRADA — The Harry Potter Manuscript - Изучайте разговорный английский по видео

Выберите режим практики

Каждый режим открывает полноэкранную комнату практики.

340 предложений
Если предложения слишком короткие или длинные, нажмите Edit, чтобы их изменить.
1
Thank you.
2
Okay.
3
Miranda, about last night, I have-- I need the new Harry Potter book for the twins.
4
Okay.
5
Okay, I'll go down to Barnes & Noble right now.
6
Did you fall down and smack your little head on the pavement?
7
Not that I can recall.
8
We have all the published Harry Potter books.
9
Twins want to know what happens next.
10
- Okay.
11
You want the unpublished manuscript?
12
Well, we know everyone in publishing.
13
It shouldn't be a problem, should it?
14
And you can do anything, right?
15
Ooh, and it's got a big problem there.
16
How can someone get access to a book like Harry Potter before it's even released?
17
This is Xenia, your Real Life English Fluency Coach, and today we're learning English with Devil Wears Prada.
18
Listen to the word she uses here.
19
If you want the unpublished manuscript.
20
A manuscript in this case refers to an early version of a book that only the author and editors can access.
21
Because it hasn't been published yet.
22
So today's lesson is packed with advanced expressions like this.
23
We'll go through more than 30.
24
And to help you not only learn the most useful ones, but also remember them forever.
25
I want to give you as a gift access to the smart flashcards from this lesson for free.
26
You can practice with them in our app by clicking the link below.
27
Thousands of learners just like you are already doing this and actually getting more fluent every day while having fun.
28
But make sure to give it a try if you want to level up your English from intermediate to advanced.
29
Now let's get started by learning the other advanced words we saw in
30
that first part of the scene before we continue with the story.
31
For example, listen to this.
32
What is Andy talking about here?
33
I need the new Harry Potter book for the twins.
34
Okay.
35
Okay, I'll go down to Barnes & Noble right now.
36
Barnes & Noble is the largest and most famous bookstore chain in the United States.
37
It's kind of a cultural landmark where people go to browse books, drink coffee, and spend hours reading.
38
So Andy suggests going there to buy the latest published Harry Potter book for Miranda's twin daughters.
39
By the way, notice how Miranda calls them the twins.
40
this: "The twins need new shoes" or "I'm taking the twins to school".
41
Okay, now listen to Miranda's response.
42
"Did you fall down and smack your little head on the pavement?" To smack means to hit something hard, making a sharp sound.
43
Like a person could get smacked across the face, or you could smack your hand on the table.
44
And by pavement, Miranda is referring to the walking path on the side of a road.
45
Americans call it sidewalk, Brits call it pavement.
46
You may also hear people say, "Did you heat your head?" "Did you fall down and smack your little head on the pavement?" Not that I can recall.
47
Recall is another way of saying remember.
48
It just sounds a bit more formal.
49
Check out this example from The Lost City.
50
I don't know if you recall, but you only said translate it.
51
I translated it.
52
Memories get lost or fractured.
53
Most of them return, although it's unlikely you'll ever fully recall the events around your accident.
54
Okay, so as we learned, Miranda was actually referring to the manuscript of the last Harry Potter book.
55
She then explains why getting this manuscript shouldn't be a difficult task.
56
We know everyone in publishing, it shouldn't be a problem, should it?
57
When she says in publishing, she means in the publishing industry, the business of creating and selling books, magazines, newspapers.
58
For example, she works in finance.
59
She's an indication.
60
They work in healthcare.
61
I'm in marketing.
62
Alright, now let's watch the next part of the scene and learn other useful advanced expressions with it.
63
I could call freaking J .K.
64
Rowell or something.
65
I'm not gonna get a copy of that book.
66
My girls are leaving on the train for their grandmothers at four, so the book better be here.
67
No later than three. Of course.
68
And I would like my steak here in 15 minutes.
69
No problem James Hall's party at Miranda Priess's assistant.
70
Harry Potter manuscript?
71
No, you're kidding.
72
Sorry to ask, but I am desperate.
73
Just tell her it can't be done.
74
You'll have to come up with a plan B.
75
Well, this is Miranda Priessly we're talking about.
76
There is no plan B.
77
There's only plan A.
78
Take a look at what Andy said here.
79
I can call freaking JK Rowling.
80
I'm not going to get a copy of that book.
81
First, you should know that freaking, is a softer way of saying the F word.
82
It's used to add emphasis and sometimes to express frustration, like: "This freaking computer won't work !"
83
or "It's freaking freezing outside !" You may also see this spelled as "freaking" or "freaking".
84
And when Andy says she could call JK Rowling herself, the word "herself" here is also adding emphasis.
85
For example, "the president himself called me," which means like "the president," not someone else.
86
Or you could say, "I met Beyonce herself." So Andy thinks it's impossible to get a copy of the book.
87
A copy means one reproduction of the book.
88
Like publishers make thousands of copies of a book to sell.
89
- My book better be here, no later than three.
90
This is a strong construction Miranda used here to express a command or serious expectation.
91
For example, you could hear "You better be on time." This better work.
92
The report better be ready by Monday.
93
It's more forceful than "should be" because it suggests there will be consequences if the expectation isn't met.
94
See this other example from Limitless.
95
You better be prepared.
96
I better be going.
97
And no later than simply means before this exact time.
98
And by the way, are you like me and sometimes you just can't recall new expressions soon after learning them?
99
Yeah, I thought so.
100
That's why it's so important to review the words you are learning today.
101
I know this not only from my own experience learning English, but also because we've taught millions of English learners like you.
102
That's what led us to create the perfect solution.
103
A set of flashcards for this lesson with the Devil Wears Prada that is available for free.
104
on our app.
105
These will help you remember the new words from this lesson forever.
106
And the reason this works is that we put the science and the right technology behind it.
107
Basically, the app knows the exact expressions you've learned from all the lessons, and just when you're about to forget one, we bring it back to you to practice.
108
All you need is 10 -15 minutes daily for more natural English speaking.
109
Super easy.
110
the real -life app right now for free and start getting a bit more fluid every day.
111
So, Andy goes on the impossible quest to get this book and starts calling a bunch of people she knows in publishing.
112
Yes, yes, yes, I've been on hold.
113
Well, it's for Miranda Priestly, it's very important.
114
She's speaking quite fast and she's literally running, so it might be difficult to hear, but she just said she's being on hold.
115
When you're on hold on the phone, you're waiting for someone to answer while listening to music or silence.
116
Like in this example.
117
I have Paddy Fenn on hold.
118
What should I tell her?
119
She'll call back.
120
We also use it figuratively for plans or projects that are paused.
121
You're gone for weeks at a time.
122
So it's like I'm peering into other people's lives because my own is just temporarily on hold.
123
Yeah, I'm pulling with the Harry Potter manuscript.
124
Uh, no, unpublished.
125
Not a chance.
126
Oh, okay.
127
The phrase "not a chance" is a common way to say something is impossible.
128
In this case, it's a firm definitive rejection.
129
Like in this example from Molly's Game.
130
Not a chance.
131
I think we got a good chance.
132
No, not a chance.
133
I'm letting you make that argument.
134
Why not?
135
It's not true.
136
Tell her that it's for Miranda Priestly because I think it makes a difference.
137
Let me call you back.
138
Hi.
139
"Let me call you back" is a standard phone expression, meaning "I'll hang up now and call you again later".
140
Like, if you are in a meeting or driving and receive a phone call, you could say this to the other person.
141
And pretty much any native will pronounce this like "lemmy", not "let me", but "lemmy".
142
"Lemmy call you back".
143
You probably don't remember me, but we met at James Cates' party.
144
I'm our enterprise's assistant.
145
The Harry Potter manuscript?
146
Oh, you're kidding.
147
Uh, sorry to ask, but I am desperate.
148
Just tell her it can't be done.
149
You'll have to come up with a plan B.
150
What?
151
To come up with something, usually an idea, plan, or solution, means to think of it or create it.
152
It suggests creative thinking or problem solving.
153
I needed to go away, sever myself from reality, and come up with a new plan.
154
I've been sitting out there for the last half hour trying
155
to come up with a story that would explain my being here dressed
156
Now let's watch the final part and see how this impossible situation turns out.
157
you Hello?
158
I'm brilliant.
159
No, really.
160
Monuments should be erected in my honor.
161
You didn't.
162
Oh, yes.
163
A friend of a friend does the cover art and she happens to have the manuscript.
164
Oh, no. Because that would mean that I actually did something right.
165
It's just, the thing is, Christian, I was just...
166
Look, you want this thing, you better hurry.
167
I'll meet you at the St. Regis.
168
You have one hour.
169
One copy.
170
What are my twins gonna do with that?
171
Share.
172
No, no, I made two copies.
173
And had them covered, reset, and bound so that they wouldn't look like manuscripts.
174
This is an extra copy to have in file.
175
You know.
176
Just in case.
177
Well, where are these fabulous copies?
178
I don't see them anywhere.
179
There was a twins.
180
Now on the train on the way to Grandma's.
181
Is there anything else I can do for you?
182
Mm -mm.
183
That's all.
184
Okay.
185
Hello!
186
I'm brilliant.
187
No, really.
188
Monuments should be erected in my honor.
189
To erect something means to build it or make it stand up.
190
We use it especially for large structures: erect a building, erect a statue, erect a monument.
191
In casual speech, natives usually just say "build" or "put up".
192
Christian is joking here, but let's see what he's talking about.
193
"Oh yes, friend of a friend does the cover art
194
and she happens to have the manuscript." So it looks like they do know everyone in publishing after all, even if indirectly.
195
Christian is saying he has a friend who has another friend
196
and this person did the cover art of the Harry Potter book.
197
album or magazine.
198
Now, This person, who did the cover art of the book, happens to have the manuscript.
199
This is a common phrase meaning by chance, like it's a lucky coincidence.
200
Check out this other example.
201
Well, I happen to have a fiancé who's smart enough to leave everything to me.
202
Look, you want this thing?
203
You better hurry.
204
I'll make sure this ain't regis.
205
When you hurry, you're rushing to get something done fast because time is limited.
206
You can also use the phrasal verb hurry up often as a command.
207
Thank you.
208
Dad, there's another one!
209
Hurry up!
210
Hurry up and get dressed.
211
So Andy gets it done and now she's back in Miranda's office to deliver the impossible.
212
Let's look at this final exchange.
213
Oh no, I made two copies.
214
And had them covered, reset and bound so that they wouldn't look like manuscripts.
215
And is saying she transformed the loose manuscript pages into books that look professionally published.
216
Covered means she added covers to them.
217
Reset means she reformatted the pages to look more professional.
218
Bound means she had the pages fastened or tied together.
219
You know, like in a binder.
220
Bound is actually the past form of the verb to bind.
221
This is an extra copy to have in the file.
222
Just in case.
223
When you have something on file, you keep it in storage or in records, in case it's needed.
224
That's what the common expression "just in case" means.
225
Just in case you need it.
226
So, for example, companies keep your resume on file, doctors keep medical records on file.
227
By the way, this is a good line for practicing connected speech.
228
You know, when natives reduce, cut, and link words together.
229
Listen to how she says it.
230
This is an extra copy to have on file.
231
You know, just in case. in three parts.
232
First, let's link the words "this" and "is".
233
this is.
234
Then an extra copy becomes
235
an extra copy this is an extra this is an extra copy
236
and finally to have on file sounds like to have on
237
file to have in file this is an extra copy to
238
have in file fun right all we did was link the words together
239
and it already sounds much faster and more fluid but it's not actually fast It's just connected speech.
240
Now let's try to repeat the whole line after Andy.
241
This is an extra copy to have in the file.
242
Well, where are these fabulous copies?
243
I don't see them anywhere.
244
Fabulous means wonderful or excellent, maybe with a touch of glamour or style, like we'll see in the example from Hunger Games.
245
However, Miranda uses it here with her typical sarcastic tone.
246
Fabulous food, fabulous wine, massages, spa treatments, I told them, nothing but the best for my two victors.
247
It all needs to be...
248
Fabulous!
249
Alright, now let's move on to the final and most important step of the lesson.
250
We're gonna take everything you've just learned, the new vocabulary and the advanced pronunciation, and put it all into practice.
251
You'll watch all the scenes again, this time without any subtitles and answer sound quiz questions.
252
Are you ready?
253
Let's do it!
254
Miranda, about last night, I have-- I need the new Harry Potter book for the twins.
255
Okay.
256
Okay, I'll go down to Barnes & Noble right now.
257
Did you fall down and smack your little head on the pavement?
258
What is pavement and what's the word Americans use to refer to it?
259
Bye.
260
you - Bye.
261
Americans call this sidewalk.
262
British people call it pavement.
263
Bye.
264
Not that I can recall.
265
We have all the published Harry Potter books.
266
Twins want to know what happens next.
267
- Okay.
268
You want the unpublished manuscript?
269
Well, we know everyone in publishing.
270
It shouldn't be a problem, should it?
271
And you can do anything, right?
272
What does herself emphasize here?
273
Rowling is the only person who could help.
274
Even calling Rowling wouldn't help.
275
Andy knows JK Rowling personally.
276
My girls are leaving on the train for the grandmothers at 4 :00, so the book better be here.
277
No later than 3 :00. Of course.
278
And I would like my steak here in 15 minutes.
279
No problem Let me call you back.
280
What does Andy mean by this?
281
She's asking if she can call back later.
282
She's asking the other person to call her back, politely ending the conversation to continue later.
283
Oh You probably don't remember me,
284
but we met at James Holt's party at Miranda Priess' assistant.
285
The Harry Potter manuscript?
286
Oh, you're kidding.
287
Uh, sorry to ask, but I am desperate.
288
Just tell her it can't be done.
289
You'll have to come up with a plan B.
290
Well, this is Miranda Priessly we're talking about.
291
There is no plan B.
292
There's only plan A.
293
Hello?
294
I'm brilliant.
295
No, really.
296
The monument should be erected in my honor.
297
You didn't.
298
Oh yes, friend of a friend does the cover art and she happens to have the manuscript.
299
Christian's friend happens to have the manuscript.
300
What does this mean?
301
By coincidence, this person has the needed manuscript.
302
This person is happy to have all the manuscripts of the author.
303
This person will probably get the manuscript soon.
304
Oh no,
305
because that would mean that I actually did something right.
306
It's just...
307
the thing is Christian, I was just...
308
Look, you want this thing, you better hurry.
309
I'll make sure this ain't Regis.
310
You have one hour.
311
Okay.
312
Thank you.
313
One copy.
314
What are my twins going to do with that?
315
Share.
316
"Oh no, I made two copies and had them covered, reset and bound so that they wouldn't look like manuscripts." Bound is the past form of what verb?
317
Oh Bound is the past form of bind.
318
It means to fasten or tie things together.
319
and had them covered, reset and bound so that they wouldn't look like manuscripts.
320
This is an extra copy to have in file, you know.
321
Just in case.
322
Well, where are these fabulous copies?
323
I don't see them anywhere.
324
There was a Twins.
325
Now on the train on the way to Grandma's.
326
Is there anything else I can do for you?
327
Mm -mm.
328
That's all.
329
Okay.
330
oh yeah amazing job guys now
331
if you are new to this youtube channel you should know
332
that every single week we make new lessons just like this
333
one with celebrities movies tv series to help you understand fast speaking natives without getting lost without missing the jokes
334
and without subtitles so if that sounds like something you want to be able to do hit the subscribe button
335
Remember to go and practice what you learned today on the RealLife English app.
336
You'll find a special link right in the description below that'll take you straight to this lesson over there.
337
In today's lesson, we'll watch the scene where Randy turns to Nigel, the magazine's art director, for support.
338
She just wants someone to give her credit for how hard she's working.
339
But instead of sympathy, Nigel tells her that Miranda isn't picking on her.
340
She's just doing her job.

Скачать приложение

Всё для свободной речи

ИИ-оценка произношенияОценка каждой фразы
Практика IPAОсвойте каждый звук
СловарьСоберите свой словарный запас
Игра со словамиУчитесь играя

Тот же канал

FOR YOU

Рекомендуемое видео

Об этом уроке

В этом уроке вы будете учить английский с помощью диалогов из фильма "Дьявол носит Prada". Мы учитываем контекст сцен и используем ключевые выражения, которые помогут вам повысить уровень вашего английского. Вы также сможете глубже понять употребление слов и фраз в обычной речи. Урок включает в себя различные сложные выражения, которые часто встречаются в повседневных разговорах. Вы освоите более 30 полезных слов и фраз, которые помогут вам стать более уверенным в разговорной практике.

Ключевая лексика и фразы

  • Manuscript — рукопись; ранняя версия книги, которая еще не была опубликована.
  • Barnes & Noble — крупнейшая сеть книжных магазинов в США.
  • Twins — близнецы; часто упоминается в контексте повседневной жизни.
  • Smack — ударить; часто используется для описания резких действий.
  • Pavement — тротуар; путь для пешеходов на дороге.
  • Recall — вспомнить; более формальный способ сказать "помнить".
  • Advanced expressions — сложные выражения, важные для улучшения ваших языковых навыков.

Советы по практике

Чтобы эффективно учить английский с YouTube, попробуйте метод shadowspeak. Смотрите видео с замедленной скоростью. Шадовинг позволяет вам не только слышать, но и воспроизводить услышанное. Обратите внимание на интонацию и произношение актёров, а затем попробуйте предавать эти же эмоции в своей речи. С каждой практикой ваше произношение будет становиться всё более естественным. Используйте паузы между фразами, чтобы повторять их в нужном темпе. Это поможет вам адаптироваться к скорости разговора в оригинальной записи. Не забудьте экспериментировать с фразами: произносите их вслух, записывайте и сравнивайте с оригиналом, чтобы уловить нюансы.

Грамматика в этом видео

Конструкции, которые говорящий использует чаще всего, с точными словами из видео:

КонструкцияВ видео
Пассивный залог be + причастие прошедшего времени — важно, что происходит, а не кто это делаетbeen published · can't be done · isn't met
Present Perfect have/has + причастие прошедшего времени — прошлое действие, важное сейчасhasn't been published · we've taught · you've learned
Придаточные определительные who / which + предложение — уточнение о человеке или предметеfriend who has · person who could

Что такое техника Shadowing?

Shadowing — это научно обоснованная техника изучения языка, изначально разработанная для подготовки профессиональных переводчиков и популяризированная полиглотом доктором Александром Аргуэльесом. Метод прост, но эффективен: вы слушаете аудио на английском от носителей языка и немедленно повторяете вслух — как тень, следующая за говорящим с задержкой в 1–2 секунды. В отличие от пассивного прослушивания или грамматических упражнений, Shadowing заставляет мозг и мышцы рта одновременно обрабатывать и воспроизводить реальные речевые паттерны. Исследования показывают, что это значительно улучшает точность произношения, интонацию, ритм, связную речь, понимание на слух и беглость речи — что делает его одним из самых эффективных методов для подготовки к IELTS Speaking и реального общения на английском.

Техника шедоуинга: читать полное пошаговое руководство →