Практика Shadowing: Think in English Naturally | Stop Translating in Your Head | 12 Simple Steps | English for Beginners - Изучайте разговорный английский по видео
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Hello, hello, everyone.
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Welcome back to the Fearless English Podcast.
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I am Mia.
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And I am Leo.
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Hi, Mia.
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Hi, our fearless listeners.
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We are so, so happy you're here with us today.
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Whether you are relaxing at home, driving your car, or drinking a warm cup of tea or coffee, thank you for spending time with us.
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Yes, thank you so much.
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On this channel, we help you speak English fluently and with confidence.
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Today, we have an amazing topic.
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We are talking about how to stop translating in your head.
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We have 12 simple steps to help you think directly in English.
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Oh, this is a very important topic, Mia.
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So many listeners tell me, "Leo, I hear English, but my brain translates everything to my native language first.
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It slows me down." If you feel this way, do not worry.
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You are normal.
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Today, we will train your brain together.
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We sure will.
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We have 12 easy steps for you today.
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But before we start our main chat, please take one short second to click that like button.
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Subscribe to our channel, too.
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When you subscribe, you join our wonderful, fearless English family.
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Go ahead, click it now.
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We'll wait for you.
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Nice work.
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Thank you for subscribing.
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Now relax your shoulders, take a deep breath, and let us start thinking in English.
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Okay, Leo, let's start with step number one.
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We call it the name game.
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The name game?
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Yes, Leo, the name game.
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This is for simple nouns.
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Many beginners think they need to think in full stories.
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No, start with single words around you.
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Yes, do not translate.
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Just look at an object and say the English name directly in your mind.
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Let's listen to a quick example.
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I look at my desk.
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I say in my mind, Book.
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pen.
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Laptop.
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Wow, that is so easy.
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Let's listen to that again, everyone.
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Leo, please repeat those three simple words for our listeners.
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Book.
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pen.
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Laptop.
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See?
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No translation.
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Your eyes see the object, and your brain goes directly to the English word.
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Let's discuss why this works.
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When you name things in English, you cut out your native language completely.
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You build a direct bridge from the object to the English word.
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Exactly, Mia.
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You explained that nicely.
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Let's try a real -life dialogue now.
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I'll point to things in our studio, and you name them instantly.
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Are you ready?
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I am ready.
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Let's do it.
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What do you see over there?
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Chair?
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window, phone.
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Fantastic.
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Please listen to that again, our fearless listeners.
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Mia, please repeat those three simple words for our listeners.
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Chair?
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window, phone.
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Wow, fantastic.
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Look at that.
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No big, scary grammar, just simple nouns.
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You can practice this right now while you listen to us.
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Look around your room, speak out loud, say it with Mia.
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Chair Chair.
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See?
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You're thinking in English already!
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Mia, now let's move to step number two.
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Once your brain can name nouns, you need to add simple verbs.
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These are action words.
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Talk about what you are doing right now.
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Oh, that's a great step, Leo.
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How do we do that without translating?
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Use the present continuous tense.
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It describes actions happening now.
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For example, do not think a big thought, just think, "I am drinking." I am walking.
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I am reading.
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Let's listen to a simple example of action thinking.
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Imagine you are in the kitchen.
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Leo, how do you think that?
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I think I am pouring milk.
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I am eating toast.
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Let's listen to those action sentences one more time, everyone.
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Listen carefully to Leo's clear voice.
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I am pouring milk.
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I am eating toast.
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Let's discuss how to use this today.
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When you do a simple action at home, say it in English in your head.
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If you wash your hands, think, "I am washing my hands." No native language needed.
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That's a great point, Mia.
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You're connecting the physical action directly to the English words.
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You're training your brain to think dynamically.
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You're improving already.
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Alright Leo, step number three is all about your inside world.
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We call it "label your feelings." We use simple adjectives.
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Oh, I love this step, Mia.
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How does it work?
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Instead of translating how you feel, connect the emotion directly to an English adjective.
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When you wake up, check your energy.
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Think, "I am tired," or "I am happy." That's so smart.
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Let's listen to an example of feeling thinking.
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Imagine you just finished a long walk.
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I am hot.
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I am thirsty.
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Let's listen to that one more time, nice and clear.
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I am hot.
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I am thirsty.
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Let's discuss this.
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Notice how short those sentences are.
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Two words: "I am hot." This is perfect for beginners.
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Your brain can process two words instantly without translating.
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Exactly, Leo.
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You don't need a huge vocabulary to express an emotion.
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Keep it basic.
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Keep it real.
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Good job, listeners.
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Step number four is a practical trick: change your phone language to English.
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Mia, why is this a superpower for thinking in English?
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Oh, it's amazing, Leo.
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We look at our phones hundreds of times a day.
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When your phone is in English, your brain is forced to see English words constantly.
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Words like settings, calendar, clock, messages.
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Yes, you don't have time to translate because you know where the buttons are anyway.
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Your brain naturally connects the English word to the button icon.
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Let's listen to a quick real -life dialogue about using a phone.
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Leo, what time is your meeting?
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Let me check my calendar app.
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Ah, it's at 3 o 'clock.
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Let's listen to Leo's phrase again, listeners.
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Pay attention to the phone word.
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Let me check my calendar app.
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See?
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By using your phone in English, words like "calendar" become natural.
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You stop translating them because you see them every single hour.
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Try it today, everyone.
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It's a tiny step with huge results.
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Let's move to step number five.
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Think in simple questions.
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When we're alone, we often ask ourselves questions in our native language.
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For example, "Where are my keys?" that to English.
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Oh, that's a wonderful technique, Leo.
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Let's listen to some easy questions we can ask ourselves inside our minds.
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What is the time?
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Where is my bag?
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What should I wear?
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Let's listen to those three question examples nice and slow.
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What is the time?
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Where is my bag?
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What should I wear?
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Let's discuss this.
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These are questions you say to yourself every single day.
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If you practice asking them in English inside your head, it becomes a habit.
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Your brain starts searching for the answer in English, too.
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That's a great question some students might ask.
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Does this really stop translation?
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Yes, because questions require an immediate reaction.
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Your brain doesn't have time to translate the question and find the answer.
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It just acts in English.
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Step number six is very fun, Leo.
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We call it the "guess the word" game.
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Sometimes you want to think about something, but you don't know the exact English word.
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Shy or nervous learners often stop completely and open a translator dictionary.
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Don't do that.
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Yes, opening a dictionary breaks your English thinking stream.
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Instead, use simple words to describe the missing word inside your head.
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Let's listen to an example.
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Imagine you forget the word for microwave.
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I want hot food.
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I need the… the little fast cooking box.
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I love that.
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Let's listen to Mia's description one more time, everyone.
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I want hot food.
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I need the.. the little fast cooking box.
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Let's discuss this trick.
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By describing the object with simple words like "fast cooking box," you keep your brain working 100 % in English.
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You don't stop to translate.
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Later, when you have time, you can find the real word.
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But in the moment, you keep thinking in English.
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That's a great job, Leo.
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This builds incredible mental flexibility.
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You are doing amazing, listeners.
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Alright, step number seven is very sweet and warm.
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Talk to your pets or your plants in English.
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Mia, do you talk to your plants?
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Yes, I do, Leo.
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I have a small green plant on my window.
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I speak to it out loud in simple English.
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Pets and plants are the best listeners because they never correct your grammar.
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Exactly.
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There's zero pressure.
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Let's listen to a real example of speaking to a pet dog.
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Good boy, Max.
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Are you hungry?
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Let's go to the park.
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Let's listen to that friendly pet dialogue one more time.
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Good boy, Max.
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Are you hungry?
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Let us go to the park.
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Let us discuss this.
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When you speak casually to a pet or a plant, your brain relaxes.
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When you are relaxed, translation stops naturally.
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Your words flow directly from your feelings.
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That is so true, Leo.
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Try it tonight with your cat, your dog, or even a flower on your desk.
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Just say, "You look beautiful today." It works wonders.
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Step number eight is a daily habit.
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We call it the five -minute English bedtime routine.
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Before you close your eyes to sleep, review your day using short English sentences in your mind.
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Oh, this is an excellent routine, Mia.
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Let us listen to how a simple bedtime review sounds.
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Today was a good day.
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I worked hard.
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I ate a tasty dinner.
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Now I am sleepy.
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Let us listen to that peaceful review one more time, listeners.
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Notice the basic grammar.
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Today was a good day.
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I worked hard.
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I ate a tasty dinner.
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Now I am sleepy.
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Let us discuss why this helps.
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At night, your brain processes everything you did.
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By thinking these simple sentences right before sleep, you are telling your brain that English is important.
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It helps your mind process the language even while you rest.
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That is a great point, Leo.
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It's like a gentle cool -down exercise for your English brain.
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You're improving already.
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Step number nine is is a huge secret for fluency.
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Memorize full phrases, not just single words.
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When you learn single words, your brain has to puzzle them together using grammar rules.
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That forces you to translate.
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Yes, but when you memorize a full phrase, you can use it instantly like a single block.
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Let's listen to an example.
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Imagine you want to ask for the price of something.
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Don't build the sentence word by word, just use the block.
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How much is this?
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Let us listen to that block phrase one more time, everyone.
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How much is this?
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Let us discuss this.
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See, if you memorize "how much is this" as one complete sound, your brain doesn't translate.
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You don't think about nouns or verbs.
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You just drop the phrase into the conversation.
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It's fast, natural, and effortless.
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Good job, Mia.
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Another great block phrase is "have a nice day." You don't translate it, you just say it.
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Learn phrases, not just individual words.
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Step number 10 is about tools.
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Use an English -to -English dictionary made for beginners.
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Many students use a translation dictionary.
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They look up an English word and see their native language.
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This keeps translation alive in your mind.
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Oh, I agree completely, Mia.
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A beginner's English dictionary uses very simple words to explain other words.
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It keeps your mind inside the English zone.
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Let us listen to an example of an English -only definition for the word "beautiful." Beautiful means very nice to look at.
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Let us listen to that simple definition one more time, everyone.
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Beautiful means very nice to look at.
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Let us discuss this.
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See?
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Every word in that definition is simple: very, nice, to, look, @.
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You don't need your native language to understand what beautiful means.
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This prevents your brain from switching back and forth between two languages.
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It's a fantastic habit.
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We're almost there.
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Step number 11 is immersion with simple audio.
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Listen to podcasts like this one or watch easy English dialogues constantly.
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Yes, when you feed your brain a large amount of clear, slow English, your brain begins to adopt the language.
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It starts to repeat the rhythm naturally inside your thoughts.
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Let us show our listeners how a repetitive dialogue helps.
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Leo, copy me.
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I love my cozy home.
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I love my cozy home.
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Let us listen to it one more time.
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Listen, discuss, repeat.
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I love my cozy home.
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I love my cozy home.
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Now, dear listener, you say it with us.
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Connect with the sentence, I love my cozy home.
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Fantastic!
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By listening and repeating simple, clear dialogues, you are feeding your brain high -quality English fuel.
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The translation habit will start to fade because the real phrases are living in your ears.
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Finally, step number 12.
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Celebrate the small wins and be patient with your brain.
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Training your mind to think in a new language takes time, it does not happen overnight.
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That is a great lesson, Mia.
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If you think even one sentence in English today without translating, that is a huge victory.
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Smile, and say to yourself, Good job.
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Exactly, Leo.
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Let us listen to an encouraging phrase together.
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Every small step brings me closer to fluency.
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Let us listen to that beautiful thought one more time, everyone.
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Every small step brings me closer to fluency.
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Let us discuss this mindset.
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When you encourage yourself, your brain releases happy chemicals.
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This makes learning much easier and faster.
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Don't be angry if you translate sometimes.
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Just keep going.
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You are doing an awesome job.
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Wow, time flies when we are training our brains.
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We are nearing the end of our podcast episode today.
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We covered 12 wonderful steps to help you stop translating in your head and start thinking in English.
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Let us do a quick recap of the key points so you can remember them easily.
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Great idea, Mia.
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First, we played the name game for nouns and added simple verbs for actions happening now.
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Third, we learned to label our feelings with easy adjectives.
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And fourth, we suggested changing your phone language to English.
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Fifth, we practiced thinking in simple questions.
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And sixth, we used the guess the word game to describe objects when we forget words.
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Seventh, we talked to our pets or plants, and eighth, we created a five -minute bedtime review routine.
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Ninth, we memorized complete block phrases, and tenth, we used an English -only beginner dictionary.
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And finally, we listened to simple dialogues constantly and reminded ourselves to celebrate every small win with patience.
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What an incredible journey today, Mia.
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I'm so proud of everyone who stayed with us until the very end.
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You are taking real control of your learning process.
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Yes, good job, everyone.
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You are doing fantastic.
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Now we want to hear from you.
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We love reading your comments.
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It makes us feel so connected to you.
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Now I have a question for you, our fearless listeners.
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Let's practice step number one and step number three together.
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Look around you right now and tell us in the comments using short, simple sentences, what is one object you see near you and how do you feel right now?
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For example, you can write, "I see a book." I feel happy.
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I can't wait to read their answers, Leo.
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Thank you so much for watching and practicing with us today.
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Don't forget to click that like button and share this episode with a friend who wants to stop translating in their head.
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Keep practicing, keep smiling, and believe in yourself.
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You can think in English.
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We'll see you in another Fearless Tips episode.
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Goodbye everyone, have a wonderful fearless day.
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Почему полезно практиковать разговор с помощью этого видео?
Практика разговорного английского с помощью видео, как это, предоставляет уникальную возможность быстро развить ваши навыки общения и уверенности. Наблюдая за тем, как профессиональные лекторы, такие как Мия и Лео, обсуждают темы, вы обучаетесь не только новым словам, но и тому, как использовать их в реальных ситуациях. Особенно важно избавиться от привычки переводить слова на родной язык в голове. Это замедляет вас и мешает свободному общению. Практика разговорного английского через shadowspeak помогает вам мыслить на английском, а не переводить, что значительно ускоряет процесс обучения.
Грамматика и выражения в контексте
- Императивные предложения: В видео используется много команд, например, "посмотрите на объекты". Это помогает понять, как давать указания и предлагать действия.
- Список существительных: Мия и Лео приводят простые примеры, такие как "книга", "ручка", "ноутбук". Это позволяет начинающим запоминать слова в контексте.
- Настоящее время: Использование настоящего времени в разговоре позволяет вам описывать текущие действия и объекты вокруг вас, что является основным элементом для построения предложений.
Распространенные трудности произношения
В процессе прослушивания видео обратите внимание на несколько слов и выражений, которые могут быть трудными для произношения. Например, слова "notebook" и "pen" важно произносить четко, так как их часто путают или неправильно акцентируют. Эти слова часто встречаются в повседневной жизни, и практика с помощью видео поможет вам избавиться от акцента и произносить их более естественно. Использование shadowing методов, например, повторение за собеседником, сильно улучшит ваше произношение и уверенность.
Итак, не упустите возможность использовать видео для повышения своих навыков. Практикуйте shadowing английский для достижения максимальных результатов в изучении языка!
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.