ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: English Podcast For Learning English | Episode 8 | English Leap Podcast | How To Think In English?

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EnglishLeap Podcast.

From Speak English with Class.

Hello, everyone.

Are you looking to improve your English speaking and listening skills?

Well, look no further.

Our podcast conversations are the perfect way to enhance your English language skills.

That's right.

Welcome back to the EnglishLeap Podcast,

where we help you take your English to the next level.

I'm Daniel.

And I'm Jennifer.

Whether you're just starting your English journey or already working toward fluency,

we're here to guide you step by step.

Today, we'll be talking about one of the most powerful shifts you can make in your learning,

how to think in English.

It's a game changer, and we're going to break it down for you.

Exactly.

We're here to help you stop translating in your head and start processing thoughts directly in English,

which is key to becoming more fluent and confident.

You know, Jennifer, when I first started learning English,

I remember trying to have conversations,

but I was constantly translating from my native language.

It felt like I had to pause every few seconds just to figure out what I wanted to say.

Have you ever experienced that?

Oh, absolutely.

I think we've all been there at some point.

For me, it was especially difficult in situations where I had to think fast,

like ordering food or chatting with someone casually.

I'd get stuck, and by the time I translated what I wanted to say,

the conversation had already moved on.

Yeah, it's like trying to catch up to a train that's already left the station.

Right.

It's all part of the learning process,

and that's why thinking in English is such a powerful skill.

It takes away that delay,

and you start to feel more in control of your language.

Exactly.

So today, we're going to share some practical tips to help you make that shift to thinking in English.

Uh-huh.

Before we dive deeper into today's topic,

we have a special resource just for you.

We've crafted a free PDF guide packed with essential vocabulary and insightful tips to enhance your English thinking skills.

Be sure to check it out.

It's linked in the description below.

Yes, and stick around till the end of the podcast because we'll be joined by our vocabulary expert Charlotte.

She'll help break down some of the key words and phrases we've used today.

Great.

So let's kick off with our first tip on how to think in English,

labeling objects around you.

Ah yes, this one brings back memories.

When I first started learning English,

my apartment was covered in sticky notes.

My friends thought I was turning the place into an art project.

I can totally relate.

I did the same thing.

I remember putting a label on my mirror that said mirror and every morning I'd see it while getting ready.

Exactly.

And it's funny how quickly it works.

After a while, every time I picked up my cup or opened the refrigerator,

the English words just popped into my head automatically.

You know, what's great about this method is that it turns your environment into a constant learning space.

It's like passive studying.

You learn without even realizing it.

Right, and it helps break the habit of translating from your native language

because you're directly associating the English word with the object.

So the bottom line is,

labeling objects helps you think in English by making the language a natural part of your daily life.

Well said, Jennifer.

It's all about creating those connections in your brain.

Over time, you'll find yourself thinking of the English word first.

Uh-huh.

And that's a big step toward fluency.

So to all our listeners,

give it a try and let us know how it goes it goes.

Absolutely.

You know, speaking of making English a natural part of daily life,

it reminds me of another tip that's been really helpful.

Oh, are you thinking about using simple sentences in your thoughts?

Exactly.

When I started forcing myself to think in English,

I realized I didn't have to construct perfect sentences.

Just simple, straightforward thoughts.

Yes.

I used to overcomplicate things by trying to think in complex sentences,

which made it harder and more frustrating.

Same here.

Then I began thinking in simple phrases,

like I am hungry, it's sunny today,

or I need to buy milk.

It made the process so much easier.

And the best part is,

as you get comfortable with simple sentences,

you naturally start forming more complex ones without even trying.

Absolutely.

It's like building blocks.

You start small, and over time,

you build up your language skills.

I remember waiting for the bus and thinking to myself, bus is late.

Or, I see a red car.

100

It felt a bit basic,

101

but it kept my mind engaged in English.

102

I did that too.

103

Even narrating mundane tasks like I wash dishes or I read book helped reinforce my thinking in English.

104

And the beauty of this method is that you can do it anywhere, anytime.

105

No special tools needed, just your mind.

106

Exactly.

107

It's a simple habit that can make a big difference over time.

108

So, to our listeners, try incorporating simple English sentences into your thoughts throughout the day.

109

Don't worry about grammar or perfection.

110

Just keep it simple.

111

And remember, the goal is to train your brain to think directly in English,

112

which will boost your fluency and confidence.

113

We'd love to hear how this technique works for you.

114

Share your experiences in the comments.

115

Definitely.

116

Now, building on that, another tip that really helped me was to talk to yourself in English.

117

Oh yes, self-talk can be surprisingly effective.

118

Did you ever catch yourself having full conversations alone?

119

All the time.

120

I remember cooking dinner and narrating every step.

121

Now I chop the onions,

122

I need to boil the water.

123

It felt a bit silly at first,

124

but it made a big difference.

125

I did the same when I was driving.

126

I'd comment on everything.

127

The traffic is heavy today.

128

That car is moving fast.

129

It kept my mind engaged and helped me think on my feet.

130

Exactly.

131

It's like giving yourself a constant practice session.

132

Plus, since you're alone, there's no pressure or fear of making mistakes.

133

And over time it becomes second nature.

134

You start thinking in English without even trying.

135

Right.

136

And it's not just about narrating actions.

137

Sometimes I'd even practice conversations I might have in the future.

138

Oh, like rehearsing for a meeting or a social event?

139

Yes.

140

I'd imagine someone asking me questions and think about how I'd respond in English.

141

That's a great strategy.

142

It prepares you for real-life situations and boosts your confidence.

143

For our listeners, don't worry if it feels awkward at first.

144

The more you do it,

145

the more natural it becomes.

146

Absolutely.

147

So give it a try,

148

start talking to yourself in English and see how it helps you think in the language.

149

And as always, we'd love to hear about your experiences.

150

Feel free to share in the comments.

151

Speaking of immersing ourselves in English,

152

another simple yet powerful tip is to change the settings of one of your devices or applications to English.

153

Oh yes, I remember switching my phone's language to English.

154

It was a bit challenging at first,

155

but it forced me to navigate in English daily.

156

Same here.

157

I changed the language on my social media apps.

158

It was interesting to see everything in English.

159

It felt like a mini-immersion.

160

It's a great way to surround yourself with the language.

161

You get used to seeing and reading English regularly.

162

Plus, you pick up new vocabulary along the way.

163

I learned a lot of tech-related terms this way.

164

Exactly.

165

And it's not just phones.

166

You can change the settings on your computer,

167

tablet, even your smart TV.

168

For our listeners, you don't have to switch everything at once.

169

Start with one device or app and see how it goes.

170

Good point.

171

It should be a comfortable challenge, not overwhelming.

172

So, try changing a device or app to English and immerse yourself even more in the language.

173

Let us know which ones you switch and how it impacts your learning.

174

And now, here's an interesting technique,

175

thinking about situations in English.

176

Yes.

177

This one's all about visualization.

178

Whenever I was in a situation,

179

I'd try to describe it in English in my mind.

180

Me too.

181

If I was at a cafe,

182

I'd think, I am ordering a coffee,

183

or the barista is friendly.

184

It helped me process my surroundings in English.

185

It's like creating a mental dialogue.

186

You engage with the environment and practice at the same time.

187

Exactly.

188

And it doesn't have to be limited to current situations.

189

You can imagine future scenarios or recall past events in English.

190

That's a great point.

191

I used to replay conversations in my head thinking about what I could have said in English.

192

It's a form of mental rehearsal,

193

which is really beneficial for language learning.

194

For our listeners, next time you're out and about,

195

try narrating the situation in English in your mind.

196

It's a subtle but effective way to think in the language.

197

And as always, we'd love to hear how this technique works for you.

198

Another helpful tip is to track your activities in English.

199

Yes, keeping a journal or a diary in English can be really impactful.

200

I started writing down my daily tasks and reflections in English.

201

It not only improved my writing skills but also reinforced thinking in English.

202

Same here.

203

I used a planner where I'd jot down appointments and to-do lists in English.

204

It's a simple habit that integrates the language into your everyday life.

205

And over time, you can look back and see your progress,

206

which is really motivating.

207

For our listeners, consider starting a small notebook,

208

or using a note-taking app to track your activities in English.

209

It's a great way to practice and organize your life at the same time.

210

And don't worry about making mistakes.

211

The goal is to think and write in English, not to be perfect.

212

Exactly.

213

So give it a try and share your experiences with us.

214

And now last but not least,

215

a tip that combines technology and language learning.

216

Text in English.

217

Yes.

218

Whether it's messaging friends, posting on social media,

219

or even setting reminders, doing it in English makes a big difference.

220

I started texting a friend who was also learning English.

221

We'd have whole conversations via text,

222

which was less intimidating than speaking at first.

223

That's a great idea.

224

I joined some online groups where the communication was in English.

225

It was a fun way to interact and practice.

226

Plus, texting gives you time to think about your responses so you can construct sentences and look up words if needed.

227

Exactly.

228

And over time you become more fluent and quicker in your responses.

229

For our listeners, try switching some of your texting or social media interactions to English.

230

It's a practical and modern way to immerse yourself in the language.

231

And as always, we'd love to hear about your experiences.

232

Share in the comments how texting in English is helping you think in the language.

233

Well, we've covered a lot of ground today with these tips on how to think in English.

234

We hope you found them helpful and that you'll try incorporating them into your daily life.

235

Remember, the key is consistency and making English a natural part of your routine.

236

Before we wrap up, let's bring in Charlotte,

237

our vocabulary expert, to go over some of the key words and phrases from our conversation.

238

Charlotte, over to you.

239

Thanks, Jennifer and Daniel.

240

Let's explore some of the vocabulary you've used today.

241

Enhance, to improve the quality,

242

amount, or strength of something.

243

Example, our podcast conversations are the perfect way to enhance your English language skills.

244

Game changer, something that significantly alters the way things are done.

245

Example, thinking in English is a game changer for language learners.

246

Processing thoughts, the act of thinking and understanding information in your mind.

247

Example, start processing thoughts directly in English to become more fluent.

248

Reflecting, thinking deeply or carefully about something.

249

Example, Daniel was reflecting on his experiences when he first started learning English.

250

Translating in your head, mentally converting words from one language to another.

251

Example, stop translating in your head to think more naturally in English.

252

Catch up to a train that's already left the station.

253

An idiom meaning trying to reach or engage with something that has already progressed.

254

Example By the time I thought of the right words,

255

the conversation had moved on.

256

It felt like trying to catch up to a train that's already left the station.

257

Overcomplicate To make something more complex than necessary.

258

Example Don't overcomplicate your thoughts.

259

Start with simple sentences.

260

Straightforward Simple and easy to understand.

261

Example Thinking in straightforward thoughts can ease the learning process.

262

Mundane tasks ordinary, everyday activities that are not exciting.

263

Narrating mundane tasks like cooking can help reinforce English thinking.

264

Reinforce – to strengthen or support an idea or habit.

265

Writing in English helps reinforce your language skills.

266

Second nature – a habit or skill that seems innate because it's been practiced so much.

267

Example, after practicing daily, thinking in English became second nature.

268

Think on your feet, to react quickly and effectively without prior preparation.

269

Example, self-talk can help you learn to think on your feet in conversations.

270

Self-talk, the act of talking to oneself, either silently or aloud.

271

Example, self-talk is a useful technique for practicing English.

272

Immerse, to involve oneself deeply in a particular activity.

273

Example, immerse yourself in English by changing your device settings.

274

Mini-immersion, a brief or limited experience of being surrounded by a language.

275

Example, switching apps to English creates a mini-immersion environment.

276

Navigate, to find your way around or through something Example,

277

changing your phone's language forces you to navigate in English Visualization,

278

forming mental images to understand or plan something Example,

279

visualization helps when thinking about situations in English Mental rehearsal,

280

practicing an activity in your mind before actually doing it Example,

281

she used mental rehearsal to prepare for English conversations Subtle,

282

not immediately obvious, nuanced Example,

283

thinking in English leads to subtle improvements over time Impactful,

284

having a significant effect or influence Example,

285

keeping a journal in English is an impactful way to learn Jot down,

286

to write something quickly Example,

287

he would jot down new words in his notebook Intimidating,

288

making one feel nervous or frightened Example,

289

speaking with natives can be intimidating,

290

but practice helps Fluency, the ability to speak or write a language easily and accurately Example,

291

these tips will help you achieve fluency in English Consistency,

292

the quality of always behaving in the same way Example,

293

consistency is key in making progress with language learning Engaged,

294

fully occupied or involved Example,

295

self-talk keeps your mind engaged in English Overwhelming,

296

very intense, difficult to deal with Example,

297

changing all device settings at once can be overwhelming Boost your confidence,

298

increase your self-assurance Example, thinking in English can boost your confidence in conversations Rehearsing,

299

practicing something repeatedly to improve Example,

300

rehearsing conversations in your mind prepares you for real-life situations Immerse yourself to fully engage in an activity or environment Example,

301

immerse yourself in English to enhance learning Practical,

302

useful and sensible Example, texting in English is a practical way to practice writing Natural part of your routine,

303

something you do regularly without effort Example,

304

make thinking in English a natural part of your routine Insightful,

305

showing a deep understanding Example,

306

their conversation provided insightful tips for learners Special resource,

307

a unique or valuable tool Example,

308

download the special resource they've prepared for more help.

309

Boosts your confidence, increases your belief in your abilities.

310

Example, practicing regularly boosts your confidence in speaking English.

311

Stick around to stay somewhere for a period of time.

312

Example, stick around until the end for more valuable tips.

313

Thank you so much, Charlotte.

314

That was incredibly helpful.

315

Yes, we really appreciate it.

316

Expanding your vocabulary is such a crucial part of language learning.

317

Well, that brings us to the end of today's podcast.

318

We hope you've enjoyed our tips on how to think in English.

319

Remember, we're all on this language learning journey together.

320

So, keep practicing, stay positive,

321

and don't hesitate to share your experiences and questions in the comments.

322

And don't forget to download our free PDF guide.

323

It's a great resource to support your learning.

324

Thanks for joining us today.

325

Until next time, happy learning!

326

Goodbye, everyone.

TRENDING

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