ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: English Podcast For Easy British English Conversation Practice 🇬🇧 | Daily Life English

English Learners Podcast.

Listen, learn and improve your English effortlessly.

Hello everyone and welcome back to English Learners Podcast.

I am Laura.

And I am Neil.

We're really happy you're here with us today.

This is your British English conversation podcast, where you can improve your English naturally through real conversations.

In today's episode, we're talking about something we all have.

Even if some of us pretend we don't.

No judgement.

Morning routines.

Ah, yes.

The habits, rituals and little things we do every morning.

Or try to do.

That's an important difference.

Very important.

You'll hear a natural British English conversation,

learn useful vocabulary, discover everyday expressions and later we'll practice speaking together.

So, whether you're having your morning coffee, getting ready for work, taking a walk, or maybe still lying in bed,

no judgement, grab a coffee or a tea, sit back, relax, and enjoy today's conversation. So, kneel.

Yes, Laura?

Are you a morning person?

Oh, wow!

Big question.

Very big question.

Well?

I'd like to say yes.

Ah. But honestly...

That's a no. That's definitely a no. Mornings and I have a complicated relationship.

I know exactly what you mean.

I love the idea of mornings.

Interesting.

Waking up early.

Sounds good.

Going for a run.

Very healthy.

Reading a book.

Impressive.

Drinking coffee while watching the sunrise.

Beautiful.

But the reality is...

Go on.

I press the snooze button three times.

Then spend ten minutes wondering if I really need to get up.

That's very relatable. Is it?

Absolutely.

What about you?

I'm a little better.

That sounds suspicious.

I wake up early.

Nice.

But I'm not very cheerful.

Ah.

I need time.

How much time?

At least one cup of coffee.

Fair enough.

Maybe two.

Now we're talking.

What's the first thing you do every morning?

Easy.

Coffee.

I knew it.

Before I speak to anyone.

Sensible.

Before I check emails.

Very sensible.

Before I become a functioning human being.

Coffee comes first.

Tea or coffee?

Coffee.

Strong opinion.

Very strong.

I like both.

That's diplomatic.

Thank you.

But if you had to choose.

This is serious.

Tea.

Really?

Yes.

I didn't see that coming.

It's comforting.

Fair enough.

Especially on rainy mornings.

Which is most mornings in Britain.

You know what I admire?

Yes, Neil.

People who wake up at five in the morning.

Oh, yes.

And somehow go to the gym.

Incredible.

Read a book.

Amazing.

Meditate.

Inspiring.

Meanwhile.

100

I'm proud if I remember where I put my phone.

101

Same.

102

Really?

103

Every morning.

104

That's reassuring.

105

Are you good at sticking to habits?

106

Hmm.

107

That doesn't sound promising.

108

I start strong.

109

Right.

110

Very motivated.

111

OK.

112

Then, after a week… Oh, no!

113

I forget everything.

114

What about you?

115

I'm exactly the same.

116

Good.

117

Last year I bought a beautiful notebook.

118

Nice.

119

I was going to journal every morning. Did you?

120

For three days.

121

Then I forgot about it.

122

Classic.

123

You know something, though?

124

What?

125

I think simple habits are the best.

126

I agree.

127

Drink some water.

128

Nice.

129

Stretch for a few minutes.

130

Good idea. Have breakfast.

131

Important.

132

And avoid looking at your phone immediately.

133

Ah.

134

That's the difficult one.

135

Very difficult.

136

I always tell myself...

137

Yes?

138

I'll just check one message.

139

Dangerous words.

140

Very dangerous.

141

Suddenly 20 minutes disappear.

142

Exactly.

143

So what does your perfect morning look like?

144

Easy.

145

Go on.

146

I wake up naturally.

147

No alarm?

148

No alarm.

149

Luxury.

150

Then I make coffee. Of course.

151

Sit by a window.

152

Nice.

153

Read something interesting.

154

Sounds peaceful.

155

And there's absolutely nowhere I need to be.

156

That sounds wonderful.

157

What about you?

158

Hmm.

159

Big question.

160

Tea.

161

Naturally.

162

Quiet music.

163

Nice.

164

A sunny morning.

165

Rare.

166

Very rare.

167

And enough time to do everything slowly.

168

I like that.

169

No rushing.

170

That's the dream.

171

Alright.

172

Already?

173

Already.

174

Time flies.

175

It does.

176

Especially when coffee is involved.

177

Next, we're going to look at some useful vocabulary and expressions from today's conversation.

178

Let's do it.

179

Can I be honest, Laura?

180

Always, Neil.

181

Every night I tell myself, tomorrow is the day.

182

Oh, no. I know exactly where this is going.

183

Tomorrow I'm going to wake up at six, go for a run, drink more water, become a completely different person.

184

Wow, that's a lot of pressure for one morning, Neil.

185

I know, and somehow Tomorrow Me never does any of it.

186

Poor Tomorrow Me.

187

He has a very difficult life.

188

He really does, Laura.

189

I keep giving him impossible tasks.

190

Honestly, Neil, I think that's why routines are difficult.

191

We expect ourselves to be perfect, but real life is messy.

192

That's true.

193

Some mornings are productive, some mornings are chaotic, and some mornings you're just happy to leave the house on time.

194

Oh, absolutely.

195

If I've had breakfast, found my keys and remembered my phone, I consider that a successful morning.

196

The older I get, Laura, the lower my standards become.

197

Same here, Neil.

198

When I was younger, I dreamed of travelling the world.

199

Now I dream of waking up naturally without an alarm.

200

That's not a dream.

201

That's luxury.

202

Exactly.

203

And you know what, Laura?

204

What?

205

Despite all our unrealistic plans, I quite like our imperfect morning routines.

206

Me too.

207

They're not glamorous, they're not Instagram-worthy, but they're real.

208

Exactly.

209

And I think most people listening will relate to that.

210

I hope so.

211

And before we continue, Neil, let's look at some useful vocabulary and expressions from today's conversation.

212

Great idea, Laura.

213

Let's do it.

214

Right then, Neil.

215

Ah, yes.

216

Time for some useful vocabulary.

217

But don't worry everyone, we're not opening a dictionary.

218

Definitely not.

219

We're just going to chat about some words we used naturally today.

220

Exactly.

221

The first word is routine.

222

That's a great word.

223

We all have routines, even people who say, I don't like routines.

224

That's true.

225

Usually saying, I don't have a routine, is part of their routine.

226

That's a very good point, Neil.

227

Thank you.

228

A routine is simply something you do regularly, like making coffee every morning.

229

Or checking your phone before getting out of bed.

230

Ah, a bad habit for many of us.

231

Including me.

232

Here's another useful word, Laura, productive.

233

Oh, I love this word, mostly because I love feeling productive.

234

Me too, even if I've only answered two emails.

235

Exactly!

236

If you are productive, you get things done.

237

Big things, small things, it doesn't matter.

238

And honestly, Neil, sometimes making your bed feels productive.

239

Absolutely.

240

We should celebrate small victories.

241

Here's a word I use all the time – chaotic.

242

Ah, such a useful word!

243

Especially for mornings.

244

If something is chaotic, it's messy and out of control.

245

Like trying to leave the house while looking for your keys.

246

Or your wallet.

247

Or your phone.

248

Which is somehow in your hand.

249

Very relatable.

250

One more word.

251

Go on.

252

Ambitious.

253

Ah, yes.

254

That's you every evening.

255

Excuse me?

256

You know, tomorrow I'll wake up at five.

257

Exercise.

258

Read 20 pages.

259

Drink green juice.

260

Laura!

261

What?

262

Stop exposing me!

263

Fine.

264

I admit it.

265

I make ambitious plans.

266

And that's OK.

267

We all do.

268

Speaking of plans...

269

Ah, native speakers have so many expressions for mornings.

270

We really do.

271

Here's one.

272

I'm not a morning person.

273

A classic.

274

I say this regularly.

275

Which is funny because I've known you for years, Neil.

276

OK.

277

And I've never seen evidence that you are a morning person.

278

Fair enough.

279

This phrase simply means I don't enjoy mornings.

280

And millions of people agree with you.

281

Here's another one.

282

I hit the snooze button.

283

Guilty.

284

Really?

285

Absolutely.

286

Sometimes once, sometimes twice, sometimes...

287

Laura.

288

We don't need exact numbers.

289

Another phrase I love is, I'm running late.

290

Oh yes, a very useful phrase.

291

And unfortunately, a very useful life skill.

292

If you're running late, you're behind schedule.

293

Which I never am.

294

Laura!

295

OK, rarely.

296

Here's one more.

297

I need my coffee first.

298

That's not just a phrase.

299

That's a lifestyle.

300

Very true.

301

Some people wake up smiling.

302

I wake up searching for coffee.

303

Priorities.

304

Exactly.

305

You know what, Neil?

306

What?

307

I think morning routines tell us a lot about people.

308

Really?

309

Definitely.

310

Some people are organised, some people are relaxed and some people… Let me guess.

311

…spend ten minutes looking for their glasses.

312

While wearing them.

313

That's happened to me.

314

I knew it.

315

Not my proudest moment.

316

Honestly, Neil, I think we've all had mornings like that.

317

Absolutely.

318

And that's what makes mornings so interesting.

319

They're never exactly the same.

320

That's true.

321

And speaking of mornings, let's practice some of these expressions together.

322

Great idea, Laura.

323

It's time for our shadowing practice.

324

Listen carefully, everyone.

325

Then repeat after me.

326

And please, please don't be shy.

327

Speak out loud.

328

Even if your pronunciation isn't perfect.

329

That's how we improve.

330

Ready?

331

Let's do it.

332

I'm not a morning person.

333

Your turn, listeners.

334

I'm not a morning person.

335

Excellent.

336

I need my coffee first.

337

Say it out loud, everyone.

338

I need my coffee first.

339

Very natural.

340

I hit the snooze button.

341

Repeat.

342

I hit the snooze button.

343

Great job.

344

I'm running late.

345

Your turn, listeners.

346

I'm running late.

347

Perfect.

348

I usually wake up around seven.

349

Repeat.

350

I usually wake up around seven.

351

Nicely done.

352

I like to take my time in the morning.

353

Your turn.

354

I like to take my time in the morning.

355

Excellent.

356

I always have breakfast before work.

357

Repeat.

358

I always have breakfast before work.

359

Fantastic.

360

Some mornings are productive.

361

Your turn, listeners.

362

Some mornings are productive.

363

Very good.

364

Some mornings are chaotic.

365

Repeat.

366

Some mornings are chaotic.

367

Tomorrow will be different.

368

I say that all the time.

369

Your turn.

370

Tomorrow will be different.

371

Awesome!

372

Fantastic work, everyone!

373

I hope you're speaking out loud.

374

And if you're not, this is your sign to start.

375

Exactly!

376

So, Laura, be honest with me.

377

Uh-oh!

378

That never ends well.

379

Tomorrow morning, are you really going to wake up early?

380

Absolutely.

381

I'm going to wake up at six, drink tea, stretch for ten minutes, read a book.

382

Wow, that sounds impressive.

383

Thank you.

384

And what will actually happen?

385

I'll probably hit the snooze button twice, rush out of bed and spend five minutes looking for my keys.

386

That's much more believable.

387

Excuse me?

388

I'm kidding.

389

Sort of.

390

What about you, Neil?

391

Big plans for tomorrow morning?

392

Oh, absolutely.

393

Tomorrow is the day.

394

Here we go again.

395

I'm going to exercise, eat a healthy breakfast and become a completely new person.

396

Neil, we've had this conversation before.

397

I know, but this time I mean it.

398

That's what you said last week.

399

You're not very supportive.

400

I'm realistic.

401

You know what though, Laura?

402

I actually like mornings.

403

Not the early part.

404

Fair enough.

405

But I like the feeling.

406

A fresh start.

407

A new day.

408

I know what you mean.

409

There's something nice about quiet mornings.

410

Before emails.

411

Before meetings.

412

Before the world gets noisy.

413

Exactly.

414

And maybe that's why we all keep trying – to wake up a little earlier, to build better habits, to have the perfect routine.

415

Even if it never becomes perfect.

416

That's OK.

417

Absolutely.

418

Progress is enough.

419

That's a lovely way to put it, Neil.

420

Thank you, Laura.

421

Well, everyone, that's all for today's episode.

422

We hope you enjoyed today's British English conversation.

423

And we hope you picked up some useful English along the way.

424

Remember, nobody has the perfect morning routine.

425

Some mornings are productive, some are chaotic, and some begin with coffee and good intentions.

426

Haha!

427

Very true!

428

The important thing is to keep showing up, keep learning and keep practising.

429

One conversation at a time.

430

If you enjoyed today's episode, tell us in the comments.

431

Are you a morning person?

432

Or do you need coffee before speaking to anyone?

433

I'm curious.

434

Me too.

435

Thanks for listening.

436

We'll see you next time, everyone.

437

Bye for now.

เทคนิค Shadowing คืออะไร?

Shadowing เป็นเทคนิคการเรียนรู้ภาษาที่ได้รับการรับรองทางวิทยาศาสตร์ พัฒนาขึ้นสำหรับการฝึกนักแปลมืออาชีพ วิธีการนี้เรียบง่ายแต่ทรงพลัง: คุณฟังเสียงภาษาอังกฤษจากเจ้าของภาษาและพูดตามทันที — เหมือนเงาที่ตามผู้พูดด้วยช่วงเวลาห่าง 1-2 วินาที การวิจัยแสดงว่าเทคนิคนี้ปรับปรุงความแม่นยำในการออกเสียง ทำนองเสียง จังหวะ การเชื่อมเสียง การฟังเข้าใจ และความคล่องแคล่วในการพูดได้อย่างมีนัยสำคัญ

ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: English Podcast For Easy British English Conversation Practice 🇬🇧 | Daily Life English

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