ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: Learn English with The Amazing World of Gumball / تعلم الانجليزية من الافلام

Oh wait, Dad, aren't you forgetting something?

I left the iron on and left the candle burning next to the curtains.

I forgot to leave the stove on!

Hello everyone, and welcome back to the channel with another video.

Today, we're diving into a cartoon that most of you have probably seen at some point.

The Amazing World of Gumball.

As always, we'll cover as much as possible of the grammar rules, vocabulary, connected speech, and more.

If you enjoy this kind of content, don't forget to like the video, leave a comment with your thoughts or suggestions, and of course, subscribe to support the channel and help it grow.

All right, without wasting any more of your precious time, let's jump into the first scene.

Yum, what is it?

Uh, eggs? From cowboys?

I'm judging from your expression, my life will be better if I just believe that.

We've got two interesting expressions here.

Exotic and section.

Let's start with exotic.

Exotic means something that is unusual, interesting, or different, especially because it comes from a foreign place.

For example, exotic fruits might include things like dragon fruit.

I mean, when was the last time you had dragon fruit?

It's not something you eat every day, right?

That's why it's considered exotic.

And exotic doesn't just apply to food.

You can use it to describe animals, clothes, plants, even places.

Anything that feels new, different, and exciting.

Now, you might be wondering, what's the difference between exotic and weird?

Great question!

Both words describe things that are unusual, but they have very different tones.

Exotic is usually positive.

It means different in a cool, interesting, or beautiful way.

Mmm, sounds exotic.

Whew!

You will travel to many exotic places in your lifetime.

Come on, look, there's a new exotic food section.

Cowboy caviar?

Yum, what is it?

Uh, eggs from cowboys?

As you see here, even though the ingredients weren't that good, I mean, seriously, what the hell is cowboy caviar?

Ahem, ahem.

But Darwin actually kind of like it.

That's why they call it exotic instead of weird.

Well then, let's move on to the next expression.

Section.

Come on, look, there's a new exotic food section.

Cowboy caviar?

A section simply means a part or area of something bigger.

You'll hear this word a lot in stores, books, and even websites.

For example, in a supermarket you might have a fruit section, a bakery section, or a frozen food section.

Now let's look at some examples before moving on to the next expression.

Let's talk about the phrase, I'm judging from your expression.

This is something we say when we understand or guess how someone feels just by looking at their face.

For example, if I see you smiling, I might say, I'm judging from your expression that you're happy.

That means, your face gives me a clue about your feelings.

This phrase is super common in everyday English.

I'm judging from your expression.

My life will be better if I just believe that.

I know that Darwin said this sentence really fast, but why not take it as a challenge?

There's no complicated connected speech here.

You just need to train your tongue to speak more quickly.

The more you practice, the more natural and fluent your speech will become.

So let's repeat it again and again until we get the same tone.

Cowboys?

I'm judging from your expression, my life will be better if I just believe that.

I'm judging from your expression that my life will be better if I just believe that.

Now, let's move to the scene where Gumball

and his family try to act in a very dangerous way to get the people who copy them into trouble.

Gumball.

Oh wait, Dad, aren't you forgetting something?

I left the iron on and left the candle burning next to the curtains.

I forgot to leave the stove on!

In this scene, Gumball says, aren't you, instead of didn't you.

Oh wait, Dad, aren't you forgetting something?

Because the action, forgetting, is happening right now, in the present.

But if they act normally and ask him later, after getting in the car, then he would say, Dad, didn't you forget something?

So both forms are correct, but they're used in different tenses.

Aren't you suggests that the forgetting is happening right now, or is just about to happen.

It uses the present tense of the verb to be.

Meanwhile, didn't you refers to something that already happened in the past, since it uses the past tense.

So it all depends on timing and context.

Didn't is in the past tense, while aren't is in the present tense.

Oh wait, dad, aren't you forgetting something?

I left the iron on and left the candle burning next to the curtains.

I forgot to leave the stove on!

Left, let, and leave.

What does each word mean, and what's the difference between them?

Let's take a look.

First, we have the word let.

It means to allow something to happen or to allow someone to do something.

For example, let's watch a movie or my boss let me leave early today.

Got it?

Great.

One important thing here.

Let stays the same in the past.

Yesterday, today, it doesn't matter.

It doesn't change.

Now we have leave and left.

Basically, they mean the same thing, but in different times.

Leave means to go away.

This is the base form, something that happens now or usually.

For example, I leave work at 5.

And it can also mean to let something stay in a certain state.

100

As Richard says in this scene, he forgot to leave the stove on.

101

I forgot to leave the stove on!

102

And the stove is a device that produces heat for cooking.

103

Then we have left, which is the past of leave.

104

So if it already happened in the past, we say, I left work at five yesterday.

105

Easy, right?

106

He left Connersville, went to out of state, went to Arizona.

107

And one more thing, when we talk about directions, we also use left and right.

108

For example, if someone asks you, where can I find the supermarket?

109

You might say, it's on the left side of the street.

110

Now, you might be wondering, do all verbs change in the past tense?

111

That question brings us to the two main types of verbs in English, regular and irregular verbs.

112

Regular verbs follow a rule.

113

You just add "-ed", at the end of the verb, like play, played, stay, stayed, watch, watched.

114

Irregular verbs don't follow this rule.

115

Their past forms are different, and yeah, you just have to memorize them,

116

like go, went, leave, left, eat, ate, do, did.

117

And that's it.

118

Oh wait, Dad, aren't you forgetting something?

119

I left the iron on and left the candle burning.

120

Iron refers to a strong, hard metal used to make tools, buildings, and machines.

121

But in this sentence, this word refers to an electric device used to remove wrinkles from clothes.

122

You can also use iron as a verb, ironing.

123

For example, I'm ironing my clothes.

124

When Richard said he left the iron on, he means that he turned the iron on and to turn on something means to activate it, usually an electronic device or a machine.

125

You can do this by pressing a button, flipping a switch, or even using a remote control.

126

And natives don't pause between words, they connect them, especially when the first word ends with a consonant and the next one starts with a vowel.

127

So it sounds something like turn on, turn on.

128

Come on dude, turn on, turn on, turn on!

129

And the opposite of turn on is turn off, turning off something.

130

The expression next to means that two things are very close to each other or right beside each other.

131

I left the candles burning next to the curtains.

132

Simply means that the candles are very close to the curtains.

133

That's it for today's lesson.

134

I hope you learned some new stuff.

135

But before we end, I'd like to give you a final quiz to revise and test what you learned today.

136

Tell me in the comments how many you got out of the five questions.

137

The first question.

138

What does the word section mean?

139

A type of fruit.

140

A part of something bigger.

141

A place to eat.

142

Easy one, come on.

143

Three, two, one.

144

A part of something bigger.

145

Great.

146

Which sentence uses turn on correctly?

147

I will turn on the lights.

148

I turn on my shoes every morning.

149

She turns on the rain.

150

Three, two, one.

151

I will turn on the lights.

152

Great.

153

The third one, what does next to mean?

154

Far away from, close to or beside, above or below?

155

Three, two, one.

156

Good, close to.

157

The fourth question, what does the verb leave mean?

158

To forget something.

159

To stay somewhere.

160

To move away.

161

Three, two, one.

162

I hope you got this too.

163

Now, with the last and the hardest one, what is the past tense of leave?

164

Leaved.

165

Left.

166

Let.

167

Three, two, one.

168

Well done, you smart one.

169

Who's the awesome person that taught you this?

170

And with that, I can say, see you in the next video.

171

Like, subscribe, share, and goodbye.

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ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: Learn English with The Amazing World of Gumball / تعلم الانجليزية من الافلام

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