ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: How to Introduce Yourself in English | A1–B1 English Podcast for Beginners
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Oh, wow, Tom, we just reached.
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2 ,000 subscribers!
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I know, Lily, that's incredible.
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2 ,000 people learning English with us every day.
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That's just wow.
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Seriously, and to all our new listeners, welcome to Daily English Talk.
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Tom, how are you doing this morning?
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You look a little tired.
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I am a little tired.
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I went to bed very late last night.
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Oh no, why?
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What were you doing?
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I was watching a cooking show on TV.
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I could not stop watching it.
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A cooking show at midnight?
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Yes, they were making pizza.
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Big, beautiful pizza with a lot of cheese.
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I was lying in bed watching it for two hours.
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Tom, were you hungry?
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So hungry, Lily.
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I was very, very hungry.
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But it was midnight.
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cook pizza at midnight.
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Why not?
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I cook at midnight sometimes.
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You do not.
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Okay, I don't, but it sounds like a rough night.
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Did you eat anything?
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I ate some crackers from the kitchen.
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Not the same as pizza.
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Not the same at all.
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Oh, poor Tom.
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I hope you had a good breakfast this morning.
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I did.
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I made eggs and toast.
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Very simple.
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Very good.
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Perfect.
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I had a banana and mango smoothie this morning.
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Very fast, very delicious, and a lot of energy.
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That sounds really good.
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Maybe I should try that tomorrow instead of staying up watching food television.
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Maybe that is a good idea.
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Okay, everyone.
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Today we have a very important topic for you.
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This is one of the most useful things you can learn in English.
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That's right.
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Today we are talking about how to introduce yourself in English.
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This topic is so important.
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You need it every single day.
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At school, at work, at a party, when you meet your neighbor, when you travel to a new country.
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Everywhere.
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You always need to introduce yourself.
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And the good news is, it does not have to be difficult.
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By the end of this video, you will feel ready.
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I promise.
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We are going to give you all the steps, some real examples, and a few funny stories from our own lives.
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And there will be a vocabulary review at the end, so stay until the finish.
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But first, before we start, we have a question for you.
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Listen carefully during this video and find the answer.
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Here is the question.
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Something very embarrassing happens to Tom when he tries to introduce himself for the first time at a new place.
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What does he say?
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Write your answer in the comments at the end of the video.
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We will reveal the answer before we say goodbye.
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Pay attention, you will find it.
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Okay, now let's get into it.
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So, Tom, before we teach everyone the steps, I want to ask you something.
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Have you ever had a funny or embarrassing moment when you introduced yourself to someone new?
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Oh, yes.
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Many times.
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But one moment I will never, never forget.
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Tell me.
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Okay.
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So, last year I decided to join a yoga class.
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It was my very first class.
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You did yoga?
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I tried yoga.
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I tried.
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So, on the first day, the teacher stood at the front of the room and said, "Okay, everyone, before we start,
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please introduce yourself to the person next to you." That makes sense.
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Normal, right?
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Normal for most people, yes.
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But I was very nervous.
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The woman next to me turned and smiled and said, "Hi, I don't think we've met.
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What's your name?" And what did you say?
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I stood there for maybe five full seconds just staring at her.
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And then I said...
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"I am a person." You said what?
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"I am a person.
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That is what I said.
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I don't know why.
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My brain just stopped working." Oh, Tom, I am a person.
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That is the most beautiful introduction I have ever heard.
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She looked at me very carefully and said, "Yes, I can see that." And then she waited,
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for about three more seconds, I said, "I'm Tom.
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Sorry, I'm nervous." She laughed and said that was very honest.
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That is actually very sweet, and it shows something important.
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Even when you are nervous, if you smile and keep trying, people are kind.
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She was very kind.
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We actually talked for a long time after class.
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See?
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One little introduction can start a real friendship.
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What about you, Lily?
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Any embarrassing introduction stories?
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Oh, yes.
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I have one from a few months ago.
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I was at my friend's birthday party.
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There were many people I didn't know.
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A very friendly man came over and said, "Hey, I don't think we know each other.
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I'm James." Okay.
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Normal so far.
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Yes.
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And I said my name perfectly.
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"Hi, I'm Lily.
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Very smooth.
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Very confident.
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I was proud of myself." So, what went wrong?
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"So, Lily, what do you do?" And I panicked.
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I don't know why.
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I just completely panicked.
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I could not think of the word for my job.
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So I said, "I work with talking and words and also people." I work with talking and words.
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He nodded very slowly and said, "Oh, that sounds really interesting.
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But his face, Tom, his face !" He had no idea what you were saying.
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No idea.
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None at all.
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We both laughed about it after, and I finally explained properly.
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But yes, introductions can be hard, even for me sometimes.
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And that is exactly why this lesson is so important.
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Everyone has moments like this.
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You are not alone.
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Okay, let's talk about the grammar for today.
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Don't worry, it is very simple.
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For introductions, we use "I am" or the short form "I'm." They mean exactly the same thing: "I am Tom." I'm Tom.
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Both are correct.
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In normal conversation, most people say "I'm" because it sounds more natural and faster.
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So practice saying "I'm" with your name right now.
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I'm Lily.
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Your turn.
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Go ahead.
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I'm Tom.
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See?
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Very easy.
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For talking about your job, we say I work, not I am work.
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That is a very common mistake.
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We say I work in a hospital, I work at a cafe, I work for a big company.
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The small word after work changes a little.
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We say work in for a building or industry, work at for a specific place, Work for for a company or person.
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But don't worry too much.
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Even native speakers mix these sometimes.
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For students, we say, "I study," or, "I'm a student." For example,
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"I study medicine at university," or, "I'm a first -year student." Very simple.
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And for hobbies and free time, we use "I like," I love or I enjoy.
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All three work well.
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I like cooking.
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I love music.
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I enjoy hiking on weekends.
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One small grammar tip: after "I enjoy" we add "ing", so we say "I enjoy cooking",
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not "I enjoy to cook", but after "I like" and "I love" Both forms are okay.
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I like to cook and I like cooking are both correct.
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These are your building blocks.
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Name, where you're from, job or studies, and one thing you enjoy.
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Learn those four and you are ready for almost any introduction.
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Okay, now let's go through each step together with real examples, step by step.
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Step 1.
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Your name.
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This is the most important part, the first thing you say.
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You can say, Hi, I'm Lily.
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Or, Hello, my name is Lily.
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Or even just, Hey, I'm Lily.
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All three are completely fine.
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The level of formality depends on the situation.
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In a job interview, say, Hello, my name is Tom.
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At a party or in class, Hi, I'm Tom is perfect.
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On the street or at a cafe, "Hey, I'm Tom" works great.
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Don't say, "I am a person," just for the record.
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Please don't.
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Learn from my mistake.
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Joyful.
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Step 2: Where you are from or where you live.
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You can say, "I'm from" for your home country or city, or "I live in" for your current location.
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For example, "I'm from Mexico, but I live in London now," or "I'm from a small town in Asheville," I live in Seoul.
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All of these are perfect.
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Tom, when you meet someone new, do you say where you're from or where you live?
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Usually both, because I live far from my hometown now.
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So I say I'm from the north of the country originally, but I've been living in the city for about five years.
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It tells a small story.
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I love that.
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It gives the other person something to ask about.
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Oh, do you miss your hometown?
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And suddenly you have a real conversation.
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Exactly.
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That's the goal.
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A good introduction opens a door.
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It gives the other person something to walk through.
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Step 3: Your job or your studies.
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This is the part I struggled with at the party.
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I work with talking and words.
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Never again. is keep it simple.
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One sentence.
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Job title plus one detail.
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That is all you need.
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For example, "I'm a nurse.
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I work in a children's hospital." Or, "I'm a teacher.
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I teach English to adults." Or, "I'm a driver.
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I deliver packages across the city." You don't need big, complicated vocabulary.
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"I work in a bank" is much better than trying to say something long and confusing.
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The simpler, the better.
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And if you were a student, it's even easier.
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"I'm a student.
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I study engineering." Or, "I'm in my second year of university." One sentence is enough.
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I met a woman on the train last month.
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We started talking.
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She said, "Hi, I'm Maria.
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I'm a designer.
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I make logos and websites for small businesses." Just like that.
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Simple, clear, and I immediately knew what she did.
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I asked her about her work and we talked the whole journey.
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I work in the field of digital visual communications.
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She just said what she does, and it worked.
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Exactly.
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Real English is simple English.
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Step four.
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This is my favorite step.
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Your hobby or something you like.
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This is the step that makes your introduction feel like a real person and not a robot.
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Very true.
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I'm Lily, I work in media, Okay, fine.
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But I'm Lily, I work in media, and in my free time, I love hiking in the mountains.
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Now you know something about who I am.
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And what does someone say after that?
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They ask, oh really, where do you like to hike?
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And now we have a real conversation.
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A hobby is like an invitation.
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cook.
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It's relaxing.
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That is very honest, Tom.
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I think people appreciate honesty.
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They really do.
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And that brings us to the bonus step, step five.
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You can tell someone why you are there.
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This works especially well in classes, at events, or when you start somewhere new.
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For example, in a language class, you can say, I'm here because I want to travel next year and I need English to communicate.
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Or, I'm learning English because because I want a better job.
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- These kinds of sentences show that you have goals, that you are growing.
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People find that very interesting and very motivating.
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I remember when I joined a photography class two years ago.
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On the first day, everyone introduced themselves.
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When it was my turn, I said, Hi, I'm Tom.
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I work in media.
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I'm here because I want to learn how to take better pictures of my food. Of course.
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Of course it was about food.
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The whole class laughed.
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The teacher laughed.
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But it was honest, and everyone remembered me after that.
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That is the best kind of introduction.
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People remember you because you were real and funny.
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You didn't try to sound perfect.
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Right?
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And I made three friends that day because they all wanted to talk about food photography.
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Aww, see?
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One honest introduction, three new friends.
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Now, let's talk about something that some people find uncomfortable.
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What if someone asks about your family?
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This is very common, especially in a relaxed setting, like a dinner party, or when you meet your neighbor, or when you start a new job.
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You can keep it simple.
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"I have a small family," or "I come from a big family with four brothers." Or, I live alone, but my family is close by.
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You don't need to give a lot of detail unless you want to.
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Just one sentence.
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It gives the other person a small window into your life.
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I usually say, "I have one sister.
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She lives in another city, so we video call a lot.
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It shows I'm a family person without telling my whole life story." And people love talking about family, especially if you mention something funny.
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Last week, I told someone I have a cat who thinks she owns my apartment. Does she?
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Completely.
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She sits in my chair, she eats before I do,
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and she gives me a look when I come home late like a disappointed parent. That is so funny.
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And now I know something very important about you.
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You are definitely a cat person.
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Exactly.
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One small detail and now you know something real about who I am.
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That is the power of a good introduction.
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OK, let's put all the steps together.
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I want to give everyone two or three complete sample introductions they can use right now.
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Great idea.
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Let's do a formal one first, like for a job interview or a professional meeting.
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Perfect.
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Here is a formal introduction.
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I'm from the north of England, but I currently live in London.
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I work as a video editor for a media company.
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I have about five years of experience.
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I'm here today because I'm very interested in this opportunity
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and I believe my skills can be a great help to your team.
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Beautiful.
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Clear, confident, professional.
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No complicated words, just clean, simple sentences.
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Now let's do a casual one, like at a party or a class.
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Sure, here's mine.
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Hey, I'm Lily.
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I'm originally from the south, but I've lived in the city for about three years.
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I work in media, mostly with audio content.
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In my free time, I love hiking
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cafe recommendations
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if you have any oh that's really good you ended with
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an invitation you gave the other person an easy way to keep talking do you know any good cafes Exactly.
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Always try to end with something that invites a response.
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A question, a funny detail, something that says, "I want to keep talking with you." And finally, a very short and simple one,
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perfect for A1 level, for someone just beginning their English journey.
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Yes, you don't need long sentences.
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Short is completely fine.
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Here is a simple version.
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Hi, my name is Lily.
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I'm from Brazil.
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I'm a student.
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I study English because I want to travel.
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In my free time, I love music.
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Nice to meet you.
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That is beautiful.
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Every sentence is short, every sentence is clear.
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Anyone can understand it, and it still tells you so much about who she is.
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Simple English is powerful English.
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Don't let anyone tell you different.
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You know, Lily, I think one of the biggest problems people have with introductions is not the vocabulary, it's the fear.
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You are so right.
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The fear of making a mistake, fear of sounding silly.
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But here's what I really believe.
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Most people are not listening to your grammar.
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They are listening to your energy.
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Are you friendly?
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Are you warm?
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Are you interested in them?
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I met a man last summer at a street market.
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He was visiting from Italy.
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His English was very basic.
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He walked up to me and said, "Hello.
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I am here.
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I love this market.
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Very beautiful. that man immediately.
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He was so happy, so open, so full of energy.
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His English wasn't perfect, but his smile was perfect.
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That is everything.
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A smile and honest energy is worth more than perfect grammar.
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I understood everything he wanted to say.
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He was happy, he was curious, he wanted to connect.
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And we did.
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We talked for 20 minutes with very simple English and a lot of officially part of communication.
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They absolutely are.
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So if you forget a word, point at it.
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Use your hands.
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Smile.
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People will understand.
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People will help you.
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That is a human thing, not just an English thing.
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And one more tip.
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Have a few sentences ready.
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Not a script you read.
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Just three or four sentences you practice until they feel comfortable.
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Your name, your city, your job or study, and one thing you like.
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Practice those until you can say them in in your sleep.
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I practiced in front of my mirror every morning for two weeks before I started the show.
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Hi, I'm Lily.
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I work in English media.
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I love hiking and good coffee.
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Did your cat watch you practice?
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Every day.
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She sat on the bathroom shelf and stared at me like I was absolutely crazy.
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Cats are very honest critics.
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They really are, but it helped.
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Practice always helps.
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The more you say and when the real moment comes, you're ready.
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All right, everyone, it's time for our vocabulary review.
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We have five key words from today's lesson.
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Listen carefully and repeat after us word number one introduce the verb introduce means to tell someone your name
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and some information about yourself for the first time let me introduce myself i'm tom repeat after me Introduce.
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Introduce.
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Introduce.
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Good job.
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Word number two: background.
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Your background is your history, where you were from, where you studied, your experience.
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Let me tell you a little about my background.
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I grew up in a small town and studied design in the city.
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Background.
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Background Background Excellent!
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Word number three: profession.
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Your profession is your job or career.
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My profession is nursing.
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It means the same as job, but it sounds a little more formal.
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In everyday conversation, people usually say "job" or "work," but if someone asks "what is your profession" in a formal setting,
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you now know what they mean.
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Profession Profession, profession.
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Great.
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Word number four.
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Hobby.
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A hobby is something you enjoy doing in your free time, not your job just for fun.
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My hobby is photography.
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My hobby is cooking.
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What is your hobby, everyone?
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Write it in the comments.
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We love reading your answers.
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Hobby, Hobby, Hobby.
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Keep going.
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And word number five: confident.
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When you feel confident, you feel strong, sure, and ready.
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I feel more confident when I practice English every day.
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Confident.
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Confident.
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Confident.
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And that is exactly what we want for you.
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Every time you watch a video on this channel, you become a little more confident.
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That is our goal.
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Confidence comes with practice, and you are practicing right now, so you are already on the right path.
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Oh, before we say goodbye, we have to answer our question from the beginning.
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Do you remember what we asked? at his yoga class.
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And the answer is, when the woman next to Tom asked his name, he was so nervous that he forgot everything,
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and he said, "I am a person." Yes, that was me.
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100 % true.
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It really happened.
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I was there.
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Did you write the right answer in the comments?
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We hope so.
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And speaking of comments, we have a challenge for you.
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In the comments below, write your own introduction using the steps from today's lesson.
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you are from, what you do or study, and one hobby.
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We will read every single one.
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We really will!
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This channel feels like a community to us, and reading your introductions is one of our favorite things.
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Every single comment makes us so happy.
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And if this video helped you today, please give it a like.
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It takes just one second and it helps so many more people find our channel.
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And if you haven't subscribed yet, please subscribe to Daily English Talk right now.
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We upload a new lesson every single day.
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bit every day is the fastest way to grow.
434
Every day, new words, new stories, new confidence, right here.
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You are doing so well.
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Every day you come back and practice, you get a little bit better.
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And that is something to feel really proud of.
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We believe in you.
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We really do.
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Keep going.
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Don't stop.
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All right, everyone.
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Thank you so, so much for spending this time with us today.
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It was an absolute joy.
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Take care of yourselves.
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KidsTeensDaily Conversation
เกี่ยวกับบทเรียนนี้
ในบทเรียนนี้ คุณจะได้เรียนรู้วิธีการแนะนำตัวเองเป็นภาษาอังกฤษ ซึ่งเป็นทักษะที่สำคัญและมีประโยชน์ในชีวิตประจำวัน การแนะนำตัวอย่างชัดเจนช่วยให้คุณสามารถสร้างความประทับใจแรกพบ และเริ่มต้นการสนทนากับคนอื่น ๆ ได้อย่างมั่นใจ เมื่อคุณสามารถแนะนำตัวเองได้ดี คุณจะรู้สึกสะดวกสบายมากขึ้นเมื่อพบกับผู้คนใหม่ ๆ และสามารถสร้างความสัมพันธ์ที่ดีกับพวกเขาได้
คำศัพท์และวลีที่สำคัญ
- hello - สวัสดี
- my name is - ฉันชื่อ
- I'm from - ฉันมาจาก
- nice to meet you - ยินดีที่ได้รู้จัก
- how are you? - สบายดีไหม?
- I like - ฉันชอบ
- I enjoy - ฉันมีความสุขกับ
- I work as - ฉันทำงานเป็น
เคล็ดลับในการฝึกปฏิบัติ
เมื่อคุณเริ่มปรับปรุงการออกเสียงภาษาอังกฤษ โดยเฉพาะอย่างยิ่งในหัวข้อการแนะนำตัวเอง ลองใช้เทคนิค shadowspeak หรือ shadow speak ซึ่งหมายถึงการฝึกพูดตามเสียงพูดที่คุณได้ยินจากวิดีโอหรือพอดแคสต์ คุณควรฟังและพูดซ้ำอย่างช้า ๆ เพื่อให้ได้ยินเสียงและจังหวะการพูดของเจ้าของภาษา หากในวิดีโอมีการพูดแบบเร่งรีบหรือต้อนรับคนใหม่ คุณควรจับจังหวะและเลียนแบบตามไปจนกว่าคุณจะรู้สึกมั่นใจ
อย่าลืมฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษทุกวัน โดยเฉพาะเมื่อมีโอกาสในการใช้คำศัพท์ใหม่ ๆ ที่คุณได้เรียนรู้จากบทเรียนนี้ การฝึกพูดแบบ ชาโดว์อิ้งภาษาอังกฤษ จะทำให้คุณสามารถออกเสียงคำได้ถูกต้องและเป็นธรรมชาติมากขึ้น นอกจากนี้ ยังช่วยให้คุณเข้าใจกระแสการสนทนาของเจ้าของภาษาและเพิ่มความมั่นใจในการพูดคุยกับคนอื่น ๆ ในชีวิตประจำวัน
ไวยากรณ์ในวิดีโอนี้
โครงสร้างที่ผู้พูดใช้บ่อยที่สุด พร้อมคำพูดจริงจากวิดีโอ:
| โครงสร้าง | ในวิดีโอ |
|---|---|
| Present perfect have/has + กริยาช่อง 3 — เหตุการณ์ในอดีตที่ยังเกี่ยวข้องกับปัจจุบัน | we've met · have ever heard · I've lived |
| กริยา + -ing enjoy, keep, stop… + -ing — กริยาที่ตามด้วยรูป -ing | stop watching · stopped working · keep trying |
| ขั้นสุด the -est / the most … — มากที่สุดหรือน้อยที่สุดในกลุ่ม | the most useful · the most beautiful · the most important |
| Past continuous was/were + -ing — การกระทำที่กำลังดำเนินอยู่ ณ ช่วงหนึ่งในอดีต | was watching · were making · was lying |
เทคนิค Shadowing คืออะไร?
Shadowing เป็นเทคนิคการเรียนรู้ภาษาที่ได้รับการรับรองทางวิทยาศาสตร์ พัฒนาขึ้นสำหรับการฝึกนักแปลมืออาชีพ วิธีการนี้เรียบง่ายแต่ทรงพลัง: คุณฟังเสียงภาษาอังกฤษจากเจ้าของภาษาและพูดตามทันที — เหมือนเงาที่ตามผู้พูดด้วยช่วงเวลาห่าง 1-2 วินาที การวิจัยแสดงว่าเทคนิคนี้ปรับปรุงความแม่นยำในการออกเสียง ทำนองเสียง จังหวะ การเชื่อมเสียง การฟังเข้าใจ และความคล่องแคล่วในการพูดได้อย่างมีนัยสำคัญ