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all right welcome back to

that channel where you improve your english you get an english exposure you learn

and practice and get an opportunity to listen to realistic english

and to practice imitating me and you don't die of boredom

because what is up with those robotic boring teachers i don't know about you

but i don't want none of that i don't want any of that that's the grammatically correct way.

I don't want any of that.

Get out of here.

I didn't learn Spanish by watching boring robotic teachers.

Okay.

Welcome back to the channel where I just talk nonsense.

I just talk nonsense.

I just word vomit.

It's a real expression.

Okay.

I didn't make that up.

Word vomit all over the video and you just soak it up

and your brain is soaking it up and it's happening and you're doing it.

You're doing the damn thing and you're doing a good job at it.

So keep doing it.

We're back with another installment of what did my aunt tell me in a WhatsApp message that was 24 minutes long.

If you haven't seen the first part, what are you doing?

Watch my videos.

What the hell, man?

Go back and watch my videos.

It was like two videos ago.

Come on, catch up.

Mustard.

That was a joke.

This is the part two of that video.

So basically what I did is I took clips of my aunt's audio message to share with you.

And then we're going to go through it.

We're gonna break it down gonna break it down gonna talk about it we're gonna analyze it

and you're gonna learn stuff all right sound good hell yeah let's go

this is the first clip she's just talking to me about

different family members she's just giving me the updates about what's

going on in the family for context for context enjoy john is good nothing new really

or different with his work he still wonders about

when to retire on a daily basis

it's like you know those decisions like it's it's a tough

one to make though um like to be financially feeling financially secure

but also knowing that you can't buy back time so like

if you can do it do it and enjoy your life

and i don't know he'll he'll figure it out

but um natalie is good she's has the flexibility to be remote at times

but she's supposed to be in the office a certain percentage of the time she seems to be remote more than not. But she's an adult.

We're trying to stay out of it.

God, that's freaking hard.

But anyway, so otherwise she's fine.

Ty was just here for a night.

He's back at school and trying to finish up.

He has credits to graduate early, so he's going to graduate in december and then head to dc

and hopefully work on capitol hill for a bit um i know his long -term plan is law school

so i don't know if

but most i think most most people don't go directly to law school they do some type of experiential work

that helps to make them a better candidate for law school

i don't know anyway he's gonna he's hoping to work on capitol hill for a

while all right welcome back how was

that on a scale of one to ten tell me in the comments how easy

or difficult 10 being the most difficult wait 10 yeah 10

being the most difficult one being the easiest how was the

first audio clip for you what i'm trying to show you is

that it's pretty simple i mean the way

that my aunt talks i mean standard american english

when we're just relaxed and we're half asleep in bed and what even when we're not half asleep we're just relaxed.

We're just chilling.

We're just low anxiety, just living life, talking about stuff for a while.

It's not that hard.

You know, it's pretty simple.

It's pretty basic.

It's pretty easy to follow.

And remember, I made these clips so much faster than they really were.

I cut out a lot of silence.

So in real life, she was actually speaking a lot slower.

Okay.

So let's analyze it.

All right.

John is good.

She's talking about her husband, my uncle, John.

John is good.

Nothing and really new or different with his work.

He still wonders about when to retire on a daily basis.

This is a common phrase on a daily basis, on a daily basis.

It's like, you know, regularly daily.

It's like saying daily on a daily basis, daily, like basically every day.

He wonders about this.

He thinks about this, like, huh, I wonder when I should retire.

I'm thinking about when I should retire.

He thinks about that like every day on a daily basis.

It's like, you know, one of those decisions like it's a tough one to make though like it's a tough decision

it's a hard decision it's a tough one it's a tough one

it's a tough decision to make be careful with

that a lot of students say take a decision

because they're translating from their native language looking at you spanish speakers

it's not take it's make in english we say make a decision make

it you need to like create it not take it create it like make it make the decision happen make it happen

It's a tough decision to make when to retire.

Yeah, like to be financially, feeling financially secure.

My aunt and uncle are quite privileged.

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A lot of people don't even really even have the opportunity to retire because they don't have that financial security.

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So some people have to pretty much work until they die.

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And that's the unfortunate reality of the world.

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And it sucks and it's stupid.

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Yes, my aunt and uncle fortunately don't have to because of the position they're in.

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But they are people who are very concerned with financial security.

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And even though they could retire now and they'd be fine, they are used to or hoping for a certain standard of living.

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And they want to make sure that it's comfortable enough for them.

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You know, they're the type of people that they could have a lot of money, but they feel like it's not enough.

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You know, like I don't feel totally comfortable.

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It's kind of like never enough, you know, in the human mind.

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But so she's just talking about how John is thinking about how he wants to feel financially secure,

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but also keeping in mind the fact that you can't buy back time.

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All of these years that you're working, yeah, you want to be financially secure, but also you're not getting any younger.

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Money can buy a lot of things, a lot of things, but you can't buy back time.

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You can't buy your time to get it back.

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That's what it means, buy back time.

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It's like to buy your time to get it back.

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Can't buy it back.

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Buy it back.

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You can't buy time.

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I mean, once it's gone, it's gone.

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So that's an important thing to consider.

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This is more how I think.

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This is why I don't do a lot of work.

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A lot of people see me, oh, you're a YouTuber.

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Oh, you're influencer.

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Oh, you're a content creator.

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Oh, you must do a lot of work.

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I don't.

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Honestly, I don't.

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I do the minimum.

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That's why you see there's not a lot of complex editing in my videos.

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There's not a lot going on.

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I do the bare minimum

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that I need to for my job to work for it to happen so I can make money.

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But I really do not do that much intentionally because I don't like to work, which is normal.

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Most people don't, but I have such a strong aversion to work and I would rather make less money.

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I'd rather have more free time than work.

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My aunt and uncle are not really those kind of people.

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They would rather work than have less money.

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And I don't even know what they're going to do when they retire and have all this free time.

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Honestly, I don't even know what they're going to do anyway.

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So that's, that's what she's talking about here.

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So like, if you can do it, do it and enjoy your life.

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And I don't know, he'll figure it out.

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He'll figure it out when, when he's thinking about when he's going to retire, he doesn't know he'll figure it out.

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He'll figure it out.

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Don't worry about it.

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Um, Natalie is good.

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So talking about her daughter, Natalie, my cousin, Natalie, she has the flexibility to be remote at times

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so with her job you know

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she has the flexibility with her job to be to be remote to work remotely at times

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but she's supposed to be in the office a certain percentage of the time

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she seems to be remote more than not she seems to be remote more than not

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and my aunt said this in a kind of way like she seems like she's mostly working remotely

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and I think maybe she's supposed to work more in the office, but she's not going and doing it.

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My aunt doesn't know what's going on with that.

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She's a little suspicious.

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She's a little suspicious of Natalie, but I am like, Natalie, hell yeah.

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You work remote is just as much as you can get away with.

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Who wants to go into the office?

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The office, it's like, it's even, it's in a different city.

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Like it's in a different town.

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Like she's got to drive there.

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She's got to get all, you know, dressed for the day.

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She's got drive there, like just stay at home.

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So, but she's an adult.

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So this is my aunt kind of grappling with the idea, kind of like accepting the fact that now Natalie is an adult.

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And even though most of her life, she was a child and, you know, as her mother, my aunt Angela kind of,

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you know, it was her job to be like, you know, making sure she's doing the right thing.

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But now that Natalie is an adult, she's a young adult.

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She's only, she just graduated college.

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She's only like 22 my aunt has to accept that

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and give her space and like accept

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that like she's gonna do what she's gonna do

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and it's not really your place anymore to like tell her

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what to do like this is on her now you know she's an adult

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so we're trying to stay out of it we're trying to stay out of it trying not to get involved

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but god that's freaking hard god

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that's freaking hard uh freaking is just like a nice way of saying fucking oh that's fucking hard

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but you know freaking is like the um you know more uh friendly version not not vanity you know

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but god that's freaking hard so Angela's just saying you know she's an adult now

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and so I gotta stay out of it

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but god that's hard you know she wants to get involved

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and be like Natalie you gotta go to the office um but anyway way

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So otherwise, she's fine.

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So otherwise, you know, in general, regardless, despite all that, whatever, she's fine.

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Ty was just here for a night.

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So Ty is Natalie's boyfriend.

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Ty was just here for a night.

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He's back at school and trying to finish up.

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He has credits to graduate early.

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So he's going to graduate in December.

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So you get credits for the classes that you take in college, in university.

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He has enough credits to graduate early.

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So he's going to graduate in December instead of like May or whenever the year ends.

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So he's going to graduate after this semester and then head to D .C.

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I think his family lives in D .C and in the capital of the country.

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I think that's why and hopefully work on Capitol Hill for a bit.

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So Capitol Hill is like a government.

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No, what is it?

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It's a neighborhood.

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It's a neighborhood, I think, that has some governmental buildings in it.

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I don't know.

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I really don't know.

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And I don't care.

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But yeah, it's just some prominent neighborhood in D .C.

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It's a famous neighborhood in D .C.

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that I don't really know about.

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But yeah, so he's going to hopefully work there.

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I don't know.

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I guess he has family there.

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I don't know how he's going to work there.

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I really don't know anything about Ty.

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I've never even met him.

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I don't live in the United States and I come back to visit very rarely and I've never met Ty.

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So I don't really know about this, but I think he maybe has some connections there.

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I know his long -term plan is law school.

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Okay, his long -term plan is law school.

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He wants to be a lawyer, I guess.

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So I don't know if, and then she trails off.

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She trails off.

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It's like she starts talking and then she stops talking and then she starts a new thing.

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And then, you know, but most, I think most, most people don't, you know, she's trying to find the words.

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Most, I think most, most people don't go directly to law school.

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They do some type of experiential work.

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Experiential, I guess.

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Yeah.

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I'm a little confused because there's also the word experimental, but this is different.

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Experiential work.

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Yeah.

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I don't know.

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I've never used this word in my life, but you know, just to gain more experience, work to gain experience.

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They do some kind of experiential work that helps to make them a better candidate for law school, you know, to apply.

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So if you if you get some work experience before you apply to law school, you're more likely to get accepted.

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I don't know.

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Anyway, he's gonna he's hoping to work on Capitol Hill for a while.

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Yeah, I don't really know why it's work on Capitol Hill and not in if it's a neighborhood.

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I don't really know.

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I don't really understand this part, like because i don't know about this place um

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but it doesn't matter you know native speakers we don't understand like everything

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because we don't always know what people are talking about you know what i mean

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but that's okay it's normal

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but it doesn't matter it's like i get the general idea

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it's gonna go work in dc whatever yeah

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i guess he's gonna have a bit of a long distance relationship with natalie my cousin

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i guess she goes to visit him a bunch and she can work remotely most of the time remember

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So I guess they're going to make it work.

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But yeah, so that was the first audio message.

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And let's listen now to the second one.

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Let's see.

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That's Natalie.

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Lindsay.

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Lindsay is okay right now.

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She's been struggling big time with just a bunch of things.

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Her anxiety levels are kind of ramped up right now.

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I think it's just the whole thing about, I may have already told you this sorry if I have

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but I think just um just that realization

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that at the moment like this is her life right now

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that she's working Monday through Friday she's working long days

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you know there's no long

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there's no like end to the internship at the end of

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the summer where she goes back to school to see friends

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and have a looser schedule and blah blah blah I think that coming to grips with Her reality has been a challenge,

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but then you kind of superimpose her anxiety issues on that.

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And she's been struggling a bit, but she'll get there.

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And I told her, you know, sometimes working like this is a means to an end, though.

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Like, you need to get some experience, you need to earn some money,

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you need to be able to fund things that you want to be able to do.

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And maybe that means I think she'd like to own her own business one day.

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I don't know what that would be or whatever, but you need to walk before you run.

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So this doesn't mean that this is the job you're going to be in for the rest of your life.

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Life is too short to hate what you're doing.

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I don't know if she hates it.

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I don't think that's the issue so much as

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just grasping the reality of I got to get up every morning and go to work.

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All right.

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So this one is all about my other cousin, Lindsay.

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So Angela, my aunt Angela has twin daughters, Natalie and Lindsay.

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So this is about the other twin, Lindsay, who has a different life.

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Let's see.

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That's Natalie.

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Lindsay, Lindsay is okay right now.

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So okay is like, it's not really good.

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It's not really bad.

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It's like, eh, she's okay.

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She's all right.

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She's okay.

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But eh, you know, in the middle.

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She's been struggling big time.

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This is a great expression.

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This is great.

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I love that she said this.

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This reminds me of my family.

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This reminds me of my grandma.

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My mom big time is like a lot.

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It's just, it's just a way of saying a lot.

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And it's something that I heard mostly from my fam, my mother's family.

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I don't know how common it is in the United States.

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Like there must be a lot of people that say it somewhere.

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I really don't know how common it is because it's something

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that I've rarely heard in movies and shows and YouTube videos and social media.

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Like I've rarely heard this outside of my mom's family, but I know they, they didn't make it up.

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So it must exist.

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But anyway, big time, it just, it's just a way of saying a lot.

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So she's been struggling big time.

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She's been struggling a lot, a lot.

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If you don't know the word struggle, you need to know this verb.

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It's like to, it's hard to explain, but it's like to be going through a hard time, to be having a hard time with something.

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Like, oh, I'm struggling with life.

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I'm having a hard time doing stuff, doing everything that I want to do.

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There's a lot, you know, weighing me down.

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There's a lot going on.

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I'm overwhelmed or whatever.

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Struggling.

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But you could use it in any case, basically, when you would use having a hard time.

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That's also another expression, to have a hard time with something.

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So many students, because they're translating from Spanish or Portuguese, they go, I'm having difficulty.

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Or sometimes they even say it wrong and they say, I'm having difficult.

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And I have to explain to them that having difficulty with something like it exists, but it's not as common as other phrases,

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but it's definitely wrong to say have difficult.

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So many Brazilians say that I'm having, I have difficult.

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Difficult is not difficulty.

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There's separate words.

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You got to learn the difference there.

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But anyways, it's much more common to say that I'm having a hard time with something.

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Something is hard for me.

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Something is difficult for me.

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I'm having a hard time.

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I'm struggling.

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That's way more common.

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So she's been struggling big time with just a bunch of things.

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So just a lot, a lot of things, a bunch of things.

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Her anxiety levels are kind of ramped up right now, ramped up.

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So you see how, even if you don't understand ramped up, you can kind of get it based on the context.

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Like you can kind of understand the point

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there her anxiety levels are kind of ramped up ramped up right

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now I think it's just the whole thing about

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and I may have already told you this may have already told you this says

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I might have I might have already told you this I

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may have I may have already told you this sorry

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if I have but I think just um just the realization

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that at the moment like this is her life right now

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that she's working Monday through Friday she's working long days you know there's no long, there's no like end to the internship,

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internship, sorry, in the internship at the end of the summer.

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So the job that she has right now, she had an internship for a couple years, I think, or at least one year,

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I don't know where she worked.

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I don't know if it was the same job, but it was like the same building, same kind of work environment thing.

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She had that as like a summer internship when she was in college.

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So between her semesters in college, like on summer break, she had this internship and it was okay because it was short term.

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And she knew at the end of the summer, she'd go back to school.

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The internship would end and she'd go back to college and her life would go back to the way it was.

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But now she accepted this job and there is no more college.

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She already graduated.

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So there's no light at the end of the tunnel.

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There's no end to the internship there's no end to the summer well there's an end to the summer

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but not to the job at the end of the summer

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so this is just gonna it's just gonna keep going it's it's not ending

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so she's coming to the realization

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that oh I'm an adult now I have a I have an adult job

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I work all year Monday through Friday all day long

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it's not gonna end holy shit I had this realization even before I graduated college

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which is why I didn't graduate and I basically ran away

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and I I went to go live in the Amazon because I was like, I could see this.

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I foresaw this.

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I predicted my life being like this, just getting some job and then just being like, oh my God, this is my life now.

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And just working in an office and just every day forever.

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And it's not necessarily forever.

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You can always change jobs or whatever.

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But it's just kind of this realization that, yep, this is like...

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my adult life now and there's no there's no end to it

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because when you're a kid it's always like okay there's the end to the school year

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and then you go to the next level and the next level

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and you're always looking forward to graduation and then you go to college

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and you're looking forward to graduation and there's you know

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and there's also much more of a social life

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when you're in school you have this constant social life you know you're all with your friends

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and whatever you're with a bunch of people your age

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and stuff and it feels like i don't know we're in this group together.

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But then when you have an adult job

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and you're all on your own and you're just kind of doing the independent adult thing, it's like a big shock.

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It's like a big lifestyle shock compared to what you had before.

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And so that's what Lindsay is dealing with right now.

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And that's a perfectly normal thing that a lot of people deal with.

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And some people, they look deeper into that and they realize like, you know what, this is like not how I want to live my life.

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This is not how life is meant to be lived and they go do something totally different and crazy like I did.

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Some people just kind of suck it up and just just do it.

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You know, they do what they need to do to just cope with it.

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And they're just like, this is life.

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Some people just really don't have a choice.

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I mean, they just feel like I what else am I going to do?

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I have no options.

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You know, I got to make money.

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My situation is difficult.

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Situation is difficult in my country or whatever.

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Like people deal with this feeling in different ways.

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But I think a lot of people go through this just like,

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fuck this is what i'm going to be slaving away at for the next multiple decades several decades like yikes

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and basically what i responded to her with what i told

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angela in my response in my message to her was like i totally get

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this feeling i totally understand exactly like what she's going through

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and i think a lot of people do too and yeah there's a big problem with human society in the,

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you know, the system, the way that jobs are, the work -life balance is horrible.

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The balance between like personal life and work is just, it's all out of whack.

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But in general, human beings, I firmly believe that, you know, human beings, obviously we have to do a certain level of work.

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I mean, if we all grew our own food on farms and we would have to do work,

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but it's not supposed to be so monotonous and so constant and so much really,

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you know, and I've lived on a farm and I've grown food and I know what that's like.

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And I still believe this.

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I still believe that the nine to five Monday through Friday sitting in an office, it's not like, you know, we have to work.

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We have to do something.

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We can't just like do absolutely nothing to, you know survive on this planet but it definitely doesn't have to be

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so soul killing as it is the way the system is the way a lot of jobs are nowadays

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it does not have to be

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that soul killing it could be a million times better

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and we could still get everything done

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that we need to get done we could still have comfortable lives

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but it would basically take a lot of restructuring of society.

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And then also just just basic like workers rights that are not even basically in existence in the United States.

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But anyways, this is a complex topic.

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This is a lot.

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But I'm getting into like I'm taking this to a deeper place right now.

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But what I'm trying to say is just that it's not that people waking up to this don't want to work.

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It's not even that we don't want to work hard.

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It's just that so many jobs that we have now are just so like anti -human.

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It's like they were designed for machines, basically, not for human beings.

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And the same thing with the school system.

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And anyways, that's a whole rabbit hole.

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I didn't know I was going to go down, but I mean, I didn't even really go down it.

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I just kind of talked about it in a very brief way.

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But anyways, these are kind of the thoughts that come up when I think about this stuff.

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So continuing with what my aunt was saying, there's no end to the internship at the end of the

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summer where she goes back to school to see friends

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and have a looser schedule yeah that's the thing that's what I love about my job is

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that I create my schedule and the same thing

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when I lived on a farm is that I could choose

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when I wanted to do farm work

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and that's that's one of one of the things

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that I'm talking about when I say like these jobs are

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so anti -human nowadays it's

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because well not just nowadays I mean it's been like this for a

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while but I think human beings when we can kind of choose

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when we want to do the work

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or we can kind of have more flexibility or it's not always the same every day.

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Like we can kind of switch it up.

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We can change it up.

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I feel like that's much more of a human way to approach work, you know, than the nine to five Monday through Friday,

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you know, it's like, that's so robotic.

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So that's one of the reasons, you know, she preferred to be in college because the schedule is looser.

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The classes are more like at random times.

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You have big breaks in between it's just

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Yeah, college is a nice, relaxed, looser schedule, but you're still being productive.

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Like you're still getting work done.

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You're still learning things, studying, whatever, but in a better schedule.

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You know what I mean?

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And it's just more interesting because you got classes about different topics and stuff.

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I'm sure her current job is not that interesting compared to that.

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It's probably about the same thing like all the time, basically.

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And my aunt says to see friends and have a looser schedule and blah, blah, blah.

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I think that coming to grips with her reality, coming to grips, like realizing it, facing it, confronting it, it's been a challenge.

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But then you kind of superimpose her anxiety issues.

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OK, so it doesn't matter if you don't know superimpose, but you can kind of understand based on the context that,

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OK, so she's struggling with coming to grips with the reality of her work life.

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And then you superimpose her anxiety level.

465

So you put that on top of it or you add that to the mix and then, you know, that's a lot.

466

It's a lot.

467

Anxiety plus to come into grips with reality.

468

She's been struggling a bit, but she'll get there.

469

Angela says she'll get there.

470

She'll be all right.

471

She'll get used to it or she'll figure it out or whatever.

472

And I told her, you know, sometimes working like this is a means to an end.

473

So this is an expression that my aunt loves.

474

My aunt always uses this expression.

475

It's a means to an end.

476

It's like a way to get to the end when Lindsay didn't like school and when I didn't like school,

477

she said, oh, it's a means to an end.

478

She told me this when I told her I'm going to drop out of college

479

when I was in college and I said, I'm going to leave.

480

I'm not going to graduate.

481

She said, well, it's a means to an end.

482

And now she's telling Lindsay this with her job.

483

It's a means to an end.

484

In this case, I don't think Angela means it's a means to an end, like it's a means to retirement and dying.

485

I don't think she means like it's a it's a way to get to retirement

486

I think she means well she's going to explain it

487

but it's just like a way to get some experience basically

488

but I don't always agree with Angela using

489

this like I I don't really agree with like yes

490

you you kind of have to try things out first to give it a chance try

491

it out maybe get some experience you know figure out everything is a learning experience in life

492

but if you if you always stay in things

493

that you don't like by thinking like oh

494

it's just a means to an end it's just like it's just a way to get to the next point

495

so stick it out

496

so stay with it i don't think that's really a good mentality to have i think

497

if something in you is telling

498

you to get the hell out of there i think

499

you should you know what i mean like i think

500

there's a reason why i guess it all depends on the situation you know

501

but yeah she says you need to get some experience

502

you need to earn some money it's true you need to be able to fund things

503

that you want to be able to do.

504

So fund, like pay for, need to be able to pay for things that you want to be able to do.

505

And maybe that means I think she'd like to own her own business one day.

506

So she thinks Lindsay would like to own her own business.

507

I don't know what that would be or whatever, but you need to walk before you run.

508

You need to walk before you run.

509

Yeah.

510

I mean, is it good to get some more life experience before going on to next level things.

511

Yeah, sure.

512

Also, she's super young.

513

She's 22 years old.

514

You know what I mean?

515

There's so, so much time to, I mean, people change their lives and reinvent themselves when they're 50.

516

People start new businesses that become successful when they're 50.

517

Like, you know, there's no rush.

518

Like she's like, she's a baby, you know, she's just getting some experience.

519

And I see that from one perspective, it's not that deep.

520

But on the other hand, if you're waking up every day, hating your life.

521

For me personally, that's not sustainable.

522

I got to get the hell out of there.

523

That's me.

524

That's me.

525

And people have different limits, I guess, where they, something in them just clicks, switches, and they're like, hell no,

526

I got to get out of here.

527

I have a low tolerance.

528

It's true.

529

I have a low tolerance for things that I don't want to do, things that piss me off.

530

I hate to be like trapped in things.

531

I hate commitments that I don't really want.

532

But as I get older

533

and I look back would I have dropped out of college the way

534

that I did I don't know I don't know

535

if I would have if I could go back

536

and do it with what I know now but I think

537

if I could go back

538

and do it with what I know

539

now I would have chosen something totally different anyway I think

540

I would have gone to a different school

541

I would have had a different major I would you know like everything would have been different

542

so it's useless to play that game of what would you do

543

if you could go back knowing what you know

544

now the reality is you're just you're living things for the first time in the moment

545

and you just got to go with your gut feeling

546

and that's all I've ever done is just go with my gut feeling with what I feel in my gut

547

you know in my my intestines so yeah that's what I've always done

548

and um it well it turned out good for me

549

but it's true Angela has a point you need to walk before you run I don't know this doesn't mean

550

that this is going to be the job this is the job

551

that you're going to be and for the rest of your life.

552

Yeah.

553

And that's important to remember.

554

She needs to know that she's not stuck there forever.

555

Life is too short to hate what you're doing.

556

Yeah.

557

Personally, I would say also life is too short to even not like what you're doing, even if you don't hate it,

558

but you don't like it.

559

I don't know.

560

Life is too short for that too, but I don't know.

561

I speak from a privileged place also.

562

It's a lot of people just, they don't have so many options of enjoyable jobs.

563

I don't know if she hates it, she says.

564

I don't think that's the issue

565

so much as just grasping the reality of I got to get up every morning and go to work.

566

All right.

567

So that's what Angela said about Lindsay.

568

This turned into longer than I thought.

569

I only got two audio clips because I just talked a lot about that one, that last one. So whatever.

570

No problem.

571

I got like four more of those audio clips.

572

So I'm going to have to make more videos where we go through this, where we analyze my aunt's audio messages.

573

You guys seem to love it.

574

I love it too. So great.

575

And you know what?

576

My aunt just sent me another one.

577

She just sent me a 20 minute audio message, but I'm not going to do this forever.

578

I'm not going to make these videos with my aunt's audio message forever.

579

So I'll probably do a couple more using the messages from this current one

580

that we're working on this current message that was 24 minutes.

581

I'll probably make a couple more videos about that and then we'll switch to another.

582

We'll do a different topic or I'll make a different kind of video or whatever.

583

I like to switch it up.

584

I don't want all my videos to be always about the same thing.

585

My aunt did say, go ahead, use my audio messages as much as you want.

586

I got no problem with that, but I like to keep it interesting on the channel and switch it up.

587

So that's that.

588

Thanks for being here with me.

589

Thanks for watching until the end.

590

You guys are the best ones.

591

The best viewers are those who watch until the end or listen.

592

You don't have to watch.

593

You can listen, but yeah.

594

Love ya.

595

All right.

596

Take care.

597

Bye now.

598

Bye now.

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Лексика и советы по произношению к этому уроку

Этот урок разговорной практики построен на видео «Listen to a REAL Native Speaker Message». В этом видео 598 предложений и 6269 слов для шедоуинга. Речь длится 31:53. Говорящий говорит быстро, около 197 слов в минуту, поэтому звуки часто сливаются и сокращаются. 87% слов входят в 3000 самых частых слов английского языка, поэтому лексика простая.

Ключевая лексика этого видео

15 слов из видео, которые стоит выучить, с произношением и значением:

Слово	Произношение	Значение
aunt существительное	/ɑːnt/	тётя, тётка
internship существительное	/ˈɪntɜːnʃɪp/	пра́ктика, интернату́ра
audio прилагательное	/ˈɔ.di.oʊ/	а́удио-, звуково́й
retire глагол	/ɹəˈtaɪɹ/	выходи́ть на пе́нсию, выходи́ть в отста́вку
anxiety существительное	/æŋˈzaɪ.əti/	беспоко́йство, трево́га
remote прилагательное	/ɹəˈməʊt̞/	далёкий, да́льний
clip существительное	/klɪp/	скре́пка, зажи́м
capitol существительное	/ˈkæp.ɪ.təl/	капито́лий
financially наречие		фина́нсово
loose прилагательное	/lus/	непривя́занный, неприкреплённый
grip существительное	/ˈɡɹɪp/	захва́т, хва́тка
realization существительное	/ˌɹɪə.laɪˈzeɪ.ʃən/	понима́ние, осозна́ние
uncle существительное	/ˈʌŋ.kl̩/	дя́дя, дя́дька
flexibility существительное	/ˌflɛksɪˈbɪlɪti/	ги́бкость
topic существительное	/ˈtɑpɪk/	те́ма, предме́т

Фразовые глаголы, которые вы услышите

Слово	Значение
buy back глагол	выкупа́ть, вы́купить
go back глагол	возвраща́ться, возврати́ться
get up глагол	поднима́ться, подня́ться
go down глагол	спуска́ться, спусти́ться
look forward to глагол	ждать с нетерпе́нием, не мочь дожда́ться
come up глагол	поднима́ться, подня́ться
cut out глагол	возде́рживаться, воздержа́ться
figure out глагол	разбира́ться, разобра́ться

Фразы, которые стоит повторять

Короткие законченные фразы из видео, которые пригодятся в повседневном разговоре:

I don't want any of that.
I didn't make that up.
If you haven't seen the first part, what are you doing?
We're trying to stay out of it.
You know what I mean?

Грамматика в этом видео

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

Конструкция	В видео
Present Perfect Continuous have/has been + -ing — действие началось раньше и продолжается	She's been struggling
Present Perfect have/has + причастие прошедшего времени — прошлое действие, важное сейчас	haven't seen · I've never even met · I've never met
Придаточные определительные who / which + предложение — уточнение о человеке или предмете	people who are · work, which is · those who watch
Пассивный залог be + причастие прошедшего времени — важно, что происходит, а не кто это делает	is meant · were designed

Произношение, на которое стоит обратить внимание

Говорящий использует 229 сокращённых и редуцированных форм, например don't, you're, I'm. Произносите их коротко, так, как слышите.

Звуки «sh» и «zh»: internship /ˈɪntɜːnʃɪp/, realization /ˌɹɪə.laɪˈzeɪ.ʃən/, shock /ʃɔk/, suspicious /səˈspɪʃ.əs/, graduation /ˌɡɹæd͡ʒuˈeɪʃən/
Длинные слова — следите за ударением: anxiety /æŋˈzaɪ.əti/, realization /ˌɹɪə.laɪˈzeɪ.ʃən/, flexibility /ˌflɛksɪˈbɪlɪti/, difficulty /ˈdɪfɪkəlti/, graduation /ˌɡɹæd͡ʒuˈeɪʃən/

Звуки, трудные для русскоязычных:

/w/ — губы округлены, это не /v/: anyways /ˈɛn.iˌweɪz/, twin /twɪn/, weigh /weɪ/, overwhelm /ˌoʊ.vɚˈwɛlm/, whack /ˈwæk/
Звонкие согласные в конце слова — не оглушайте их: anyways /ˈɛn.iˌweɪz/, nowadays /ˈnaʊ.ə.deɪz/, analyze /ˈæn.əˌlaɪz/, percentage /pə(ɹ)ˈsɛntɪd͡ʒ/, remind /ɹəˈmaɪnd/

Как заниматься с этим видео

Прослушайте всё видео один раз молча и выпишите незнакомые слова.
Начните со скорости 0,75×, повторяйте предложение за предложением и вернитесь к обычной скорости, когда станет легко.
Запишите себя и сравните с оригиналом, обращая внимание на такие слова, как aunt, internship, audio.

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 →

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Лексика и советы по произношению к этому уроку

Ключевая лексика этого видео

Фразовые глаголы, которые вы услышите

Фразы, которые стоит повторять

Грамматика в этом видео

Произношение, на которое стоит обратить внимание

Как заниматься с этим видео

Что такое техника Shadowing?