ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: Learn English with UP — Disney Movie
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For long, boy!
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I'll send you a postcard from Paradise Fold!
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Aww yeah!
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So Up has got to be one of my personal favorite Pixar movies, and today you're going to learn a bunch of advanced vocabulary and pronunciation,
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with a hilarious scene where Russell accidentally gets stuck in Carl's house just as it's taking flight.
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understand fast speaking natives without getting lost, without missing the jokes, and without subtitles.
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Just like our fan Moises who says that these lessons have helped him to increase his fluency by 60 %!
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And we're going to help you to reach your goals of confident natural English fluency too.
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All you have to do is hit that subscribe button
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and the bell down below so you don't miss a single one of our new lessons.
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Photo print.
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SD card.
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Good afternoon.
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My name is Russell, and I am a wilderness explorer in Tribe 54.
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Sweat Lodge 12, are you in need of any assistance today, sir?
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No. I could help you cross the street.
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No. I could help you cross your yard.
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No. I could help you cross your porch.
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No. Well, I gotta help you cross something.
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Uh, no, I'm doing fine.
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- Thank you.
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Thank you.
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Good afternoon.
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But skip to the end.
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See these?
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These are my Wilderness Explorer badges.
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You may notice one is missing.
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This is my assisting the elderly badge.
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If I get it, I will become a senior wilderness explorer.
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There's a big ceremony and all the dads come and they pin on our badges.
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So you want to assist an old person?
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Yep, then I'll be a senior wilderness explorer.
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You ever heard of a snipe?
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-Snipe?
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-Bird.
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Beady eyes.
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Every night it sneaks in my yard and gobbles my poor Asalia's.
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I'm elderly and infirm.
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I can't catch it.
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If only someone could help me.
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Me, me!
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I'll do it!
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Oh, I don't know.
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It's awfully crafty.
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You'd have to clap your hands three times to lure it in.
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I'll find them, Mr. Fredrickson.
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I think it's Burroughs two blocks down.
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Two blocks down, got it.
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Hi.
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Here, snipey, snipey.
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All right, so now we're going to learn all the important advanced vocabulary, pronunciation, and even some American culture.
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But before we do, I want to let you know
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that we're saving all of these advanced expressions over on the RealLife English app, so you can study them and never forget them.
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Our app is where you can experience these lessons in a much more powerful way, with resources that help you to speak English confidently and naturally.
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If you haven't downloaded the app yet, you can unlock this lesson completely free by clicking the link down in the description below.
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you Photo printer.
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SD card.
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- - Thank you.
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Good afternoon, my name is Russell and I am a wilderness explorer in Tribe 54, Sweat Lodge 12.
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So Russell is a member of Wilderness Explorers.
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Now wilderness, like in the name of this organization, refers to an area in the wild like a forest or the mountains.
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This is actually a fictional version of Boy and Girl Scouts of America, a youth program where kids can learn skills and also earn badges for their achievements.
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This is super common for young people in the United States to participate in.
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In fact, I was a Boy Scout myself.
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I remember learning how to whittle a stick into a spear, build a fire, and even go on some really fun camping trips.
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Just like Russell, Boy and Girl Scouts aspire to achieve different badges for their accomplishments.
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Are you in need of any assistance today sir?
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So here we can see Russell is asking if the old man is in need of any assistance.
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That's a formal way to ask if you need any help.
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I could help you cross your yard?
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No. I could help you cross your porch?
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No. In the USA, it's culturally thought of as honorable to help an older person
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cross the street to ensure they safely get to the other side.
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However, it's quite funny that Russell is so focused on helping Carl cross something, as if there were no other way to help him.
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Even offering to help him cross his small porch, a small raised area at the entrance to a house.
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It's like a little outdoor space where you can sit and relax.
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Well, I gotta help you cross something.
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Uh, no, I'm doing fine.
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In this context, "I'm doing fine" means that he doesn't need any help and can manage on his own.
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It's also a polite way to turn down or decline someone's offer to help.
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We're here to help you.
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No, no, back off girls, I'm doing fine.
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First you must gain self -confidence by striking out on your own.
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Go away, I'm trying to get to shore.
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See these?
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These are my wilderness explorer badges.
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We see Russell in his full uniform: a cap, a huge backpack filled with all kinds of gear, an orange scout scarf or neckerchief,
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and a sash covered with various badges.
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Now, let's practice connected speech with this next sentence.
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You may notice one is missing.
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The T sound from "notice" is between two vowels, so it becomes a tap T sound.
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"No -dis".
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Then, the N sound from "one" is linked to the following word: "one is".
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Also try to reproduce the rhythm of this sentence.
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He stresses the word "you", notice one and missing.
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Listen again and repeat.
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You may notice one is missing.
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You may notice one is missing.
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This is my assisting the elderly badge.
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If I get it, I will become a senior wilderness explorer.
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Russell is missing just one badge called assisting the elderly.
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The word elderly is a respectful way or in the later stages of life.
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Calling them old would be considered rude.
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For extreme mountaineering lore, congratulations Jimmy.
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For wild animal defensive arts, congratulations Brandon.
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for assisting the elderly.
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Uh, Russell?
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Is there someone that...
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Excuse me.
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Pardon me.
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Old man coming through.
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Thank you.
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Thank you.
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I'm here for him.
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Congratulations, Russell.
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Sir?
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Thank you.
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Russell, for assisting the elderly...
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and for performing above and beyond the call of duty, I would like to award you the highest honor I can bestow.
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The Ellie Badge.
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Wow.
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Well, as we can see, at first Carl is not willing to be assisted, and he uses one trick we're about to see.
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But first, a quick question.
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What do you do to remember all of the new words and expressions you're learning?
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Like in this lesson, we've already covered some expressions like turned down, elderly, wilderness, and porch.
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And by the end of this lesson, we're going to cover a bunch more expressions.
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But will you be able to remember them and use them when you need them?
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I mean, this is super common for English learners.
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You get into a conversation and right when you need that expression that you know you've learned, it doesn't come to you.
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It's like your mind just goes blank.
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And then you pause, you try to remember, but the flow of your speech has already been ruined because you couldn't remember that expression.
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I know that it feels really frustrating to not be able to express yourself in the way that you'd like.
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I've been there myself learning six different languages.
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And that is exactly why we created the RealLife English app.
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To help you to become a confident, natural English speaker.
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On the app, every lesson like this one, with TV series, movies, podcasts, and more, comes with an interactive transcript and flashcards of the most advanced vocabulary.
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By practicing as little as 10 minutes per day, you'll be able to remember the new words and expressions forever.
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And you do this with innovative space repetition technology that we've built into the app, which helps to remind you of the word right as you're about to forget it.
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I mean, can you just imagine what it would be like to remember all of these words when you speak?
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Imagine how powerful you would feel when English is no longer a barrier in your life.
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And that is exactly what you get with the RealLife English app.
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So what are you waiting for?
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You can get this exact lesson with all the resources I mentioned
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and so many more by clicking the link down in the description below.
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You can also search for RealLife English in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store.
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But for sure the most convenient
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if you want to stay with this lesson is just by clicking that link on your smartphone.
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Hope to see you there.
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So, you want to assist an old person?
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Yep.
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Then I'll be a senior wilderness explorer.
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You ever heard of a snipe?
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"Snipe?" "Bird.
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Beady eyes." To get rid of Russell, Carl distracts his attention and tells him about a small, annoying bird in his garden.
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This is a snipe, a long -beaked bird typically found in swamps.
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Carl describes his eyes as beady, small, round, and curious.
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He says the bird gobbles his azaleas, a type of flower.
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To gobble, or gobble up, means to eat something quickly and greedily.
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What do we have here?
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Look at it.
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It's gobbling up all my fruit.
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Did you notice how Carl dropped the question word at the beginning of the sentence?
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Listen again.
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"You ever heard of a snipe?" Can you tell me which word should be put there?
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Do, did, Have had.
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It is have.
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Have you ever heard of something?
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That is the present perfect tense which we use to talk about experiences in someone's life up to the moment of speaking.
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Natives often drop auxiliary words like this in informal speech.
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I'm elderly and infirm.
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I can't catch it.
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Carl cleverly says he's infirm and can't catch a bird.
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In other words, He's not physically strong and due to his old age.
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Meet me!
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I'll do it!
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Oh, I don't know.
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It's awfully crafty.
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You'd have to clap your hands three times to lure it in.
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I'll find the Mr. Fredrickson!
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He warns the boy that the bird is awfully crafty, which means it's very tricky or clever.
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"Awful" usually means something is very bad, however, here it's used as an emphasize, meaning "very." When said about a person,
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the word "crafty" means "clever at getting what you want," especially by dishonest methods.
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Ow.
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"And what is
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THAT supposed to be?" "I'm just a frightened old man." "Don't
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listen to him !" "These ogres are crafty !" "That is your father painted green !" "No, it's Shrek!
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Honest !" "Ayee !" "Ow!
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Take him away !" "You'd have to clap your hands three times to lure it in." "I'll find them, Mr. Fredrickson !" So if you want to catch a bird or a small animal,
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you might need to "lure it in," which means to attract it or make it come closer, usually by offering food as bait or making a sound.
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Obviously, clapping three times will do nothing to attract a bird, so it might be appropriate to say that Carl is sending Russell on a wild goose chase.
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This is a meaningless search for something that is difficult or impossible to find.
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It often involves a lot of effort without any meaningful result.
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Well, Albie, I solved the case.
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There's nothing but musical instruments in here.
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I'm telling you, we're on a wild goose chase.
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Believe me.
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- What's the matter?
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- Did you hear that?
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I thought I heard something.
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Oh, come on, come on.
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Let's get out of here.
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Now pay attention to the connected speech.
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You'd have to clap your hands three times to lure it in.
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The vowel in "to" is reduced to a schwa sound.
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Then the T sound from "it" is another tap T, and the stress falls on the words "lur" and "in".
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Repeat after me: Lure it in.
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I think it's burrows two blocks down.
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What do you think Carl is referring to when he mentions the birds burrow?
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The place where it eats?
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It's home.
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It's Cage.
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A burrow is a hole or tunnel in the ground that animals dig to live in or use for shelter.
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Birds usually live in nests up in trees or other high areas.
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However, apparently snipes live close to the ground.
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Okay, so that's how Carl got rid of Russell on their first encounter.
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In the next scene, we'll see him flying away in his house.
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This house isn't just a house to him.
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It's full of memories of his wife, Ellie, and their life together.
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They shared many dreams, including their big goal of one day traveling to Paradise Falls.
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In fact, many regard the beginning of Up, where we see Carl and Ellie's life together, to be one of the most emotional scenes of any Pixar movie.
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After Ellie passed away, the house became his way of holding on to her and everything they built together.
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And so he embarks on their dream journey together with his house.
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However, Russell has unintentionally stowed away, hidden himself, in the house and gets dragged along.
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I've never been in a floating house before.
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Goggles.
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Look at this stuff.
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Wow, you're going on a trip?
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Paradise Falls, a land lost in time.
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You're going to South America, Mr. Frederick?
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Don't touch that!
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You'll soil it!
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You know, most people take a plane, but you're smart because you have all your TV and clocks and stuff.
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Whoa, is this how you steer your house?
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Huh?
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Does it really work?
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Oh, this makes it work right, and that one's left.
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*mimics
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mimics mimics mimics mimics mimics *
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*mimics
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mimics mimics mimics mimics mimics *
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*mimics
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mimics mimics mimics mimics mimics *
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*mimics
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mimics mimics mimics mimics mimics Hey look, buildings!
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That building's so close I can almost touch it!
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Wow!
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This is great!
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You should try this, Mr. Fredrickson!
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Look, there's a bus that could take me home two blocks away!
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Oh!
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- - - Yeah.
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Hmm.
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I've never been in a floating house before.
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When you see a balloon rising in the air, it floats.
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So a flying house can also be called a floating house.
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When something is floating, it stays on the surface of water or in the air without sinking or falling.
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Goggles.
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Look at this stuff!
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Russell sees a photo of young Ellie wearing goggles.
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Goggles are a type of special glasses that protect your eyes.
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Pilots, scientists, or swimmers would usually wear goggles.
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Russell then sees an open atlas with a picture of Paradise Falls, so he asks: "Wow, you going on a trip?" You go "for a walk", but you go "on a trip".
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These are collocations you should remember to use correctly.
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That's why it's more effective to study new vocabulary in chunks rather than word by word.
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You can get this and more strategies to never forget new words in this lesson.
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I recommend you watch it next.
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So to go on a trip means to travel somewhere.
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Let me give you some more examples.
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You can go on a business trip, go on a hike, go on a picnic, but go on vacation without an article.
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"Paradise Falls, a land lost in time." "You going to South America, Mr. Frederick?" "Don't touch that !" And again, we see how natives omit the question word at the beginning of a question.
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What would we use here?
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Are, were, do, did.
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Are you going to South America, Mr. Fredrickson?
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Don't touch that!
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You'll soil it!
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To soil means to make something dirty.
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I feel like I could be in docile night, could use a fork and knife,
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and never soil my suit.
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"House?
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Does it really work?" "Nyaaah !" As we see, to steer means to control the direction, in this case the direction of the house, in which way it floats.
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That's why this part of a car is called the steering wheel.
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"Oh, this makes it right, and that way left." As the house tilts right and left, Carl is being thrown from side to side.
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He yells at Russell to knock it off or stop doing that.
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We would often use this phrase when we are annoyed by what another person is doing.
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You can also hear "cut it out," which means the same.
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Nice example of connected speech here.
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Did you catch it?
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Because the word "almost" ends in a T sound, and "touch" starts with a T, Russell simply merged them by saying Almost touch.
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And then he linked touch with the word "it," resulting in this completely linked phrase: "Almost touch it."
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That building's so close I can almost touch it!
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I can almost touch it!
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All right guys, now it's time to test everything that we've covered so far with these two scenes.
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So you're going to watch again without subtitles and see how good your comprehension is the second time around.
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And we'll add an extra challenge by having some quiz questions along the way.
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Are you ready?
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Let's do this.
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Photo printer.
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SD card.
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Good afternoon.
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My name is Russell, and I am a wilderness explorer in Tribe 54.
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Sweat Lodge 12.
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Are you in need of any assistance today, sir?
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No. I could help you cross the street.
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No. I could help you cross your yard.
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No. I could help you cross your porch.
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No. What do you call a raised area at the entrance of a house? you Thank you.
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Well, I gotta help you cross something.
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Uh, no, I'm doing fine.
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Hmm.
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Thank you.
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Good afternoon.
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Skip to the end.
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See these?
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These are my Wilderness Explorer badges.
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You may notice one is missing.
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This is my assisting the elderly badge.
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What's a polite word to refer to older people?
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If I get it,
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I will become a senior wilderness explorer.
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Great!
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There's a big ceremony and all the dads come and they pin on our badges.
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So, you want to assist an old person?
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Yep.
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Then I'll be a senior wilderness explorer.
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You ever heard of a snipe?
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- Snipe?
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- Bird.
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Beady eyes.
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Every night it sneaks in my yard and gobbles my poor Asalias.
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If someone gobbles up their food, they are eating slowly and carefully, eating quickly and greedily, wasting or spoiling their food.
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Thank you.
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Bye.
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I'm elderly and infirm.
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I can't catch it.
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If only someone could help me.
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Me, me!
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I'll do it!
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Oh, I don't know.
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It's awfully crafty.
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You'd have to clap your hands three times to lure it in.
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I'll find them, Mr. Fredrickson!
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I think it burrows two blocks down.
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What is a burrow?
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a pile of leaves used for hiding, a nest on a tree A hole dug by an animal.
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Two bucks down, got it!
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Hiiii!
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Here, snipey snipey!
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- - - Uh.
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Huh.
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I've never been in a floating house before.
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Goggles.
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Look at this stuff.
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Wow, you're going on a trip?
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Paradise Falls, a land lost in time.
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You're going to South America, Mr. Frederick?
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Don't touch that!
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You'll soil it!
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When someone has soiled their jacket, they have torn it to pieces, made it dirty, wrinkled it.
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You know, most people take a plane,
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but you're smart because you have all your TV and clocks and stuff.
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Whoa, is this how you steer your house?
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Does it really work?
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Oh, this makes fun, right?
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And that one, look!
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Hey look, buildings!
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That building's so close, I can almost touch it!
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Wow!
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This is great!
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You should try this, Mr. Fredrickson!
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Look, there's a bus that could take me home two blocks away!
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So that's it for today.
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Don't let this time go to waste.
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Be sure to practice all of the new words
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and expressions over on the RealLife English app so that you never forget them.
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You'll find a special link down in the description below.
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Just use your smartphone to get started.
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And if you're staying with us here on YouTube, be sure to give this video a like and also subscribe to our channel so you don't miss any new lessons.
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And this also goes a long way if you're enjoying these videos to help more learners to find them.
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And you might want to check out this lesson next.
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A king loved by my people!
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- Let's just be simple!
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- And you ruined...
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Everything loved!
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If the people loved you, it's only because they didn't know the real you!
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Don't make me come up there, I'd get to whooping on both of y 'all!
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Oh, I thought I knew the real you!
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Wait, buddy, you're black and white stripes?
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They cancel each other out!
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Hey, listen, stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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Stop it!
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ทำไมถึงควรฝึกพูดกับวิดีโอนี้?
การเรียนรู้ภาษาอังกฤษจากวิดีโอของ Disney เช่น "Up" เป็นวิธีที่สนุกและมีประสิทธิภาพในการพัฒนาทักษะการพูดของคุณ วิดีโอนี้นำเสนอฉากที่มีชีวิตชีวาและสนุกสนานซึ่งทำให้คุณสามารถฝึกฝนการพูดได้อย่างเป็นธรรมชาติ การฟังบทสนทนาระหว่างตัวละคร Russell และ Carl ช่วยให้คุณเข้าใจการสนทนาของเจ้าของภาษาในสถานการณ์จริง โดยที่คุณจะไม่ต้องพึ่งพาซับไตเติ้ล และสามารถจับจังหวะการพูดของภาษาอังกฤษได้อย่างแม่นยำ อีกทั้งยังสามารถใช้เทคนิคชาโดว์อิ้งภาษาอังกฤษ (shadowspeak) เพื่อช่วยเพิ่มความมั่นใจในการพูดและการเข้าใจภาษาที่รวดเร็วขึ้น
ไวยากรณ์ & สำนวนในบริบท
ในวิดีโอนี้มีการใช้โครงสร้างและสำนวนที่สำคัญหลายอย่างที่สำคัญต่อการพัฒนาทักษะการพูด:
- “Are you in need of any assistance today?” — ประโยคถามที่มีความสุภาพ ปรับใช้ได้ง่ายในการสนทนาทั่วไป
- “You ever heard of a snipe?” — การใช้คำถามในรูปแบบที่ไม่เป็นทางการ ซึ่งช่วยให้เกิดการสนทนาต่อเนื่อง
- “If I get it, I will become a senior wilderness explorer.” — การใช้โครงสร้างเงื่อนไข (If-clauses) ที่ช่วยในการอธิบายเหตุและผล
การเรียนรู้โครงสร้างเหล่านี้ผ่านการดูวิดีโอสามารถช่วยให้คุณเข้าใจและนำไปใช้ได้อย่างเหมาะสมในชีวิตประจำวัน
กับดักการออกเสียงที่พบบ่อย
ในการฟังบทสนทนานี้ มีคำและสำเนียงบางคำที่อาจทำให้ผู้เรียนประสบปัญหาได้:
- “Assistance” — คำนี้อาจออกเสียงยากสำหรับบางคน ควรฝึกฝนการสะกดและการออกเสียงให้ชัดเจน
- “Snipe” — การออกเสียงควรใส่ใจกับเสียงที่อ่อนและหนัก โดยเฉพาะตัว "s" และ "p"
- “Wilderness explorer” — คำนี้อาจออกเสียงได้หลายแบบ ควรฝึกให้มั่นใจ เพื่อไม่ให้เกิดการผิดพลาดในการสนทนา
การศึกษาเกี่ยวกับการออกเสียงผ่านวิดีโอ เช่น นี้จะช่วยให้คุณเรียนรู้การออกเสียงที่ถูกต้องแบบช้าๆ และสามารถใช้เทคนิคชาโดว์อิ้งภาษาอังกฤษ (shadow speak) ในการปรับระดับความแม่นยำของการพูดได้ดียิ่งขึ้น
ไวยากรณ์ในวิดีโอนี้
โครงสร้างที่ผู้พูดใช้บ่อยที่สุด พร้อมคำพูดจริงจากวิดีโอ:
| โครงสร้าง | ในวิดีโอ |
|---|---|
| ประโยคเงื่อนไข if + อนุประโยค, will/would + กริยา — เงื่อนไขและผลลัพธ์ | If I get it, I will become |
| Present perfect have/has + กริยาช่อง 3 — เหตุการณ์ในอดีตที่ยังเกี่ยวข้องกับปัจจุบัน | have helped · haven't downloaded · we've already covered |
| Passive voice be + กริยาช่อง 3 — เน้นสิ่งที่เกิดขึ้น ไม่ใช่ผู้กระทำ | is hit · is linked · would be considered |
เทคนิค Shadowing คืออะไร?
Shadowing เป็นเทคนิคการเรียนรู้ภาษาที่ได้รับการรับรองทางวิทยาศาสตร์ พัฒนาขึ้นสำหรับการฝึกนักแปลมืออาชีพ วิธีการนี้เรียบง่ายแต่ทรงพลัง: คุณฟังเสียงภาษาอังกฤษจากเจ้าของภาษาและพูดตามทันที — เหมือนเงาที่ตามผู้พูดด้วยช่วงเวลาห่าง 1-2 วินาที การวิจัยแสดงว่าเทคนิคนี้ปรับปรุงความแม่นยำในการออกเสียง ทำนองเสียง จังหวะ การเชื่อมเสียง การฟังเข้าใจ และความคล่องแคล่วในการพูดได้อย่างมีนัยสำคัญ