Luyện nói tiếng Anh bằng Shadowing qua video: Eat Dinner with Us: Advanced English Conversation
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Hey guys, welcome to dinner.
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Thanks for having dinner with us.
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We had this idea to do a video about American English conversation with our family at dinner.
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And then we thought, that's a terrible idea because we have a baby and a toddler.
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So I said, why don't we just sit down to dinner?
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And then I started seeing about this thing called a mukbang.
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And so we're kind of doing that.
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Kind of not.
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Mostly we're just eating dinner with you, and we're going to turn it into an English conversation lesson.
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So whenever we're talking and some
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phrasal verb or idiom or vocabulary word comes up that I think you might not know or that I want to explain, you'll see it on screen in red.
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red and white text.
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And then at the end of the video, I'm going to sit down, we're going to go over all of these terms.
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Let's start.
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Cheers, David.
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Cheers.
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Cheers everybody.
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Thank you for joining me at dinner.
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Okay.
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Now David's being a really good sport.
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by joining me here.
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As you can see, we only have one plate of food and it's huge.
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So I was reading an article about eating on YouTube.
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and it was talking about this thing that they called a mukbang.
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which is I'm doing an English pronunciation of it.
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It's, it's an, the origin is two Korean words put together.
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But basically people were making videos of themselves eating and then
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posting that and people were eating with them so they wouldn't feel like they were eating alone.
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And then it kind of turned into this thing where people were binging on mass amounts of food.
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And that's kind of what we're doing.
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Seems like a great idea to me.
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Yeah, when I told David I wanted to do this He got really excited
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because he loves binging on mass amounts of food.
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Now obviously we're not going to finish this, right?
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We'll see.
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Okay.
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But the thing about it is I've watched a few mukbang videos.
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It involves one huge plate of food, multiple people eating off of it.
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Um, mouth noises are encouraged, sloppy eating is encouraged.
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Wow.
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So feel free.
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And let's just dig in.
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and see see what happens.
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You say what you're eating?
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Yeah, I guess we do.
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Okay, so we got carry out.
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from a local Indian restaurant.
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We have samosas We have naan.
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a big pile of rice underneath, and then some saag paneer and some chicken tikka masala.
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And I'm vegetarian.
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Mostly.
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I eat almost no meat, except I do eat this chicken tikka masala because it's that good.
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That's how good it is.
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Alright, so I'm actually, I feel embarrassed to start.
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I don't.
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Okay, I'm going to let you start them.
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I'm just going to have another sip of wine.
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I'm hungry. While I...
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think about Getting ready to eat.
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in front of the camera. So good.
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I know, we know this food is so good, that's why we decided to get this.
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It's unbelievable.
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We were like, if there's anything that we can eat a ton of, it's this.
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Yeah.
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So, anyway, David, you've been watching a few of these mukbang videos, right?
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Yeah.
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What do you think?
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What do I think of the idea?
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You know, I have my elbow on the table.
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That's actually like considered bad manners.
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Especially when I'm trying to get at a huge plate of food.
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Let me take it off.
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So what did you, well first of all the thing I love about YouTube is, - Niches can flourish.
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- Yeah.
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- Right?
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I mean, Most people would not have thought a video of someone eating a meal would be that big of a deal.
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Because it's ridiculous.
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But people love it.
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And like, these videos have millions of views.
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Okay, I'm gonna take my first bite.
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Oh. That reminds me.
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I've been having problems with my jaw lately.
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I can't open it that much, and I got the first part of a root canal yesterday.
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Finally, after like months of pain and different dentist appointments, I'm gonna have it finished next week, so.
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That makes it extra awkward to try to eat on camera when you can barely open your mouth.
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Like, I open my mouth not enough and food falls off my fork
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because I was not able to open my jaw enough.
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So I'm going to take a little bites.
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- Messy eating.
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- A little messy.
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Anyway, what I was saying was, That's what's so great about YouTube is that There's so much content there.
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that even something that seems Like...
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Almost no one would watch it.
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There are still millions of people to watch it.
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Yeah And it was interesting some people were talking about the They had like loss of appetite.
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Due to various
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problems in their lives and
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that watching these videos of people really loving food kind of help them get their appetite back and .
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I can see you going the other way too, but I'm glad it worked for him.
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I can see it going the other way as well.
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Also, I noticed there seems to be a disproportionate amount of mukbangs on seafood.
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Oh yeah, I noticed that too.
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Oh thanks.
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I think it's partly because...
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Maybe how it started.
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That food, like, there's a lot of slurping with crab legs and muscles and stuff.
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Part of it is like, The sound, people like the sound. Is this one mint?
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Mm -hmm.
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Alright.
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Thank you.
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What would you say?
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I don't know.
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Herb.
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General Herb.
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I was just doing a video on silent letters Herb.
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Okay.
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I think they say the H in British English.
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But we don't in American English.
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Isn't that funny?
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Somosa got cold.
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Shame.
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Shame that.
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David went to go get more water.
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More wine too.
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That's gotta be a nice sound.
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I guess I'll have a little more.
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Okay.
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For the past three weeks, I've been so doped up on painkillers.
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that I've not been having any wine or anything to drink ever.
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And today's the first day.
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Wait, did I take some this morning?
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I did.
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Not wine.
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I did.
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Today's the first day I haven't had painkillers.
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Cheers.
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Cheers. To that. And...
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Yeah, I did take it this morning, but I mean I've been taking it every four hours and still hurting all the time.
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When he was digging in, Oh man.
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I know, he said it was worse than, worse than average.
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Way worse than average.
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What?
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Meal conversation.
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It's fine.
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It's a root canal.
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It's not gross.
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I love it.
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Not really.
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The naan is so good.
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I thought you didn't usually care for the naan.
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No, it's not that I don't care for it.
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I usually don't have room for it.
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Oh, that's fair.
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Thank you.
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Also, we only get one.
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Stoney loves it.
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Right, he eats most of that.
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You love it.
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So I'm like, okay, I'll back off.
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I'll let these people eat their naan.
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All right.
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Whereas If you were going to try to eat my samosa, I'd be like, no. Oh yeah, I know that face.
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You may not.
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Thank you.
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Okay, here's a story.
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David and I had not been dating for very long.
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And we took a trip.
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We went to Montreal. with some friends.
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And we went out to a kind of nice dinner.
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And they brought all these small plates.
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It was a small plates kind of place.
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And one of them was kimchi.
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And I had it sitting there on my plate for a long time because
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I wasn't sure yet what I wanted to eat it with.
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I was saving it.
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And David really casually takes his fork
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and is just like about to stab it to take it for himself because he's like this woman doesn't want this.
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- Yeah.
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- Kimchi, 'cause it's just sitting on our plate.
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Luckily I had my hand here and it went.
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It was just like cat -like reflexes.
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I saw his fork going in and I went .
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And I said, I'm saving that.
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Thank you.
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So he knows certain foods don't take Rachel's portion.
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Got a little work to do here.
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- The President and the President of the United States.
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leftovers.
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Tomorrow night's dinner.
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Yeah.
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All right.
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Well, I can stop.
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Alright, we'll wrap it up.
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And I'm going to have a lot of fun going through
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and watching this and picking all those words that we're going to use.
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So guys don't go anywhere because right now, We're going to have the lesson that goes with this conversation, 5, four, three, Two.
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One.
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Okay, the first word was mukbang.
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We talked about this a little.
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It's a genre of online video where people record themselves eating a meal.
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The word is derived from the Korean words for eating and broadcast.
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What did you think of this format?
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Was it gross watching us eat?
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Was it fun?
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Did you feel like you were sitting at our dinner table?
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Cheers, David.
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Cheers.
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The next word was 'Cheers'.
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There's a good chance you know this is the word we toast with in American English.
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I have a longer video lesson on that topic, which I'll link to at the end of this video.
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You can also see the link in the video description.
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It's used to express good wishes.
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In the UK, you can also use it not just in a toast, but when you're parting ways with someone.
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See you, cheers.
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That's not at all common in the US.
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A cheer is also a showing of support from a crowd, like at a sporting event.
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Then of course we have a cheerleader.
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whose job it is to get the crowd excited.
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Now David's being a really good sport.
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By joining me here, a good sport is someone who can remain positive when something goes wrong, or agree to do something that he or she might not really want to do.
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I thought David was being a good sport by joining me in my idea to eat dinner on camera.
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But really, he enjoyed it.
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But basically people were making videos of themselves eating and then
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posting that and people were eating with them so they wouldn't feel like they were eating alone.
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And then it kind of turned into this thing where people were binging on mass amounts of food.
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And that's kind of what we're doing.
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Seems like a great idea to me.
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Binging on mass amounts of food.
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So the word to binge means to do something in excess for a short period of time.
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We use it with the preposition on.
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You can binge on food or alcohol.
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As I said in the video, in mukbangs, some people binge on a mass amount of food.
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Mass, a large number, a large amount.
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You can say, she has a mass following.
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She has a massive amount of followers.
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With binge, aside from food or drink, we also use it with TV.
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Binge watching.
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With streaming programs, you can now watch all of the episodes for a season of a show, or the whole series.
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You used to have to wait every week for a half hour show to come out, but now with these services like Netflix, you can binge watch Friends.
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You can log on and watch episode after episode all weekend.
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What did you do last weekend?
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I binge watched Friends.
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Or you might hear someone describe a show as: Binge -worthy.
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That means it's worth it to spend all weekend watching that show.
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Let's just dig in.
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and see see what happens.
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When he was digging in, Oh man.
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I know.
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He said it was worse than.. worse than average.
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Dig in.
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Now in the course of this conversation, we use this phrase two really different ways.
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Let's just dig in.
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and see See what happens.
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We used it to describe eating.
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To dig in means to start eating.
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Go ahead, dig in.
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When he was digging in, Oh man.
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I know.
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He said it was worse than.. worse than average.
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But we also use it to talk about something sharp, penetrating something.
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We use it with fingernails.
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You're digging into my arm.
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or The back of my shoe is digging into my heel.
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I used it to talk about the dentist digging into my gum.
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When he was digging in, Oh man.
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I know, he said it was worse than, worse than average.
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There's a third way to use it, and that means to mentally prepare to work through a hard situation or do some hard work.
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For example, if there's something at work that you really don't want to work on, you could say: This project is going to be so much work,
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but I need to just dig in and do it.
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Dig in.
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Okay, so we got Carrie out.
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Carryout, this is different from delivery.
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For carryout, you call the restaurant to order, or you order it online, and then you go pick it up.
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I don't feel like cooking.
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Let's get Carrie out.
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And I'm vegetarian.
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Mostly.
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A vegetarian is someone who doesn't eat meat.
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I call myself vegetarian, but if I eat chicken every once in a while, Come on, Rachel, you're not a vegetarian.
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This is a five -syllable word with stress on the middle syllable.
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veg Tear.
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Ian.
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vegetarian.
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In the word vegetable, We drop the second E.
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Vegetable.
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But in vegetarian, we do say it: ve -ge -tarian.
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It's the schwa.
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vegetarian If there's anything that we can eat a ton of, it's this.
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A ton.
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A very common phrase to mean a lot.
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It's interchangeable with tons.
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It's a huge company.
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They have tons of employees.
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Or, it's a huge company.
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They have a ton of employees.
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a ton of Tons of.
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You know, I have my elbow on the table.
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That's actually like considered bad manners.
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Especially when I'm trying to get out a huge plate of food.
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Let me take it off.
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manners.
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This is your way of being.
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We usually use the adjectives "good" or "bad" with it.
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As the parent of a young child, I'm definitely in the middle of trying to teach good manners.
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Good manners at the table, like: Don't talk with your mouth full.
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Or good manners when meeting someone, like Make eye contact.
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Manners.
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Well first of all, the thing I love about YouTube is Niches can flourish.
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Yeah.
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Niches can flourish.
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There are two different pronunciations that you'll hear for niche.
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It can be niche or niche Both are in the dictionary, both are okay.
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A niche is a specialized segment, so not general, something that applies to a lot of people, but niche, something more narrow and focused.
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For example, I don't teach English as a second language, I focus on the niche of pronunciation.
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Well, first of all, the thing I love about YouTube is Niches can flourish.
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Yeah.
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I also use the word flourish there.
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Flourish means to grow, develop, thrive, be healthy.
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Children flourish in a healthy and positive environment.
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Her business is flourishing.
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And I got the first part of a root canal yesterday.
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root canal.
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Have you had one?
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I've learned a lot about them recently.
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This is a procedure to remove inflamed tissue around the root of a tooth.
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not comfortable.
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That makes it extra awkward to try to eat on camera.
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Awkward.
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I like the spelling of this word.
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The first W goes with the letter A to make the AW vowel.
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all Awkward.
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The second W is a W sound.
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A -k -w -w -w -w.
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Awkward.
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Here, meaning embarrassing.
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Awkward.
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They had like loss of appetite.
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due to various problems in their lives.
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Appetite is hunger, your desire for food.
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Some medications can cause a loss of appetite.
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I remember once when one of my boyfriends broke up with me.
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I was so sad I had no appetite for weeks.
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appetite.
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I noticed there seems to be a disproportionate amount of mukbangs on seafood.
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Disproportionate, a long word, five syllables, with middle syllable stress.
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It means a number that is too large or too small in context.
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I said there's a disproportionate number of mukbang videos on seafood.
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It seems like there are a lot of videos on seafood compared to how much a person actually eats.
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Seafood.
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That food, like, there's a lot of slurping with crab legs and muscles and stuff.
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Slurping.
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Speaking of manners, it's considered bad manners in the US to make a lot of noise while eating, like slurping.
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In some countries, it's no problem, but in the US, it's a no -no. Herb.
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General Herb.
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Herb.
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Herbal.
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Silent H.
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R vowel.
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Err, herb.
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In British English, they do say the H, and they pronounce the vowel differently without the R sound.
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Herb.
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Herb.
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Herb.
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Herb.
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Herb in American English.
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Somoza got called shame.
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Shame or it's a shame is something you say to show disappointment.
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Our local coffee shop shut down.
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It's a shame.
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I loved going there.
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But it's also used in the phrase shame on you which is different.
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If someone thinks you should feel shame, feel bad about something you've done or said, or you could say, I'm ashamed.
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That means you feel bad, terrible about something you did.
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You needed help and I didn't help you and I'm ashamed about that.
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For the past three weeks, I've been so doped up on painkillers.
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Doped up means to have a lot of drugs, sometimes to the point where it interferes with you acting normally.
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I was taking the maximum amount of painkillers every four hours.
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painkillers: Tylenol, Advil, Motrin, or the ingredients acetaminophen, or ibuprofen.
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I thought you didn't usually care for the non.
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No, it's not that I don't care for it.
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I usually don't have room for it.
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'Care for'.
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This is another way to say 'like' or 'enjoy'.
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I don't care for sweets.
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is another way to say I don't like sweets.
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So I'm like, okay, I'll back off.
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I'll let these people eat their naan.
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Back off.
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Stop doing what you're doing or move away.
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Do not touch something.
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Since Stoney and David like non better than I do, I just back off and let them have it.
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Okay, here's a story.
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David and I had not been dating for very long.
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Dating.
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This is what we call it when you're becoming romantically involved with someone.
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Are they in a serious relationship?
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No, they're just dating.
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Or, she was dating three people at once.
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They brought all these small plates, it was a small plates kind of place.
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Small plates.
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This refers to the style of dining where, rather than everybody getting their own meal, there are small portions, you order a lot, and everyone shares.
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Everyone at the table has just a bite or two of each thing.
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One of them was kimchi.
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Kimchi pickled fermented vegetables, a Korean dish that David and I both really love.
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It was just like cat -like reflexes.
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I saw his foot going in and I went, shh.
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Have you heard this phrase before?
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If someone has cat -like reflexes, it means they react very quickly.
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Maybe you catch something that someone else has dropped before it hits the floor.
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They might say, "Wow, you have cat -like reflexes." We got a little work to do here.
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Thank you.
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leftovers.
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Leftovers.
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I don't mind eating leftovers for days, but David hates eating the same thing over and over.
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What do you think?
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Are you a leftover person?
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Well, I can stop.
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All right, we'll wrap it up.
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To wrap it up means to conclude something.
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If Stoney's playing at the playground, I might say, Stoney, we need to wrap it up and head out.
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Stop doing this and leave.
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Wrap it up.
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Guys, thanks for having dinner with us.
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If you want to see a video where we're having a meal with our kids, it's a little more chaotic,
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check out the My Morning Routine video where we had breakfast with the baby and the toddler.
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That video is right here, and please subscribe, we make new videos every Tuesday.
427
I love teaching you English.
428
Thank you for spending your time with me.
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That's it, and thanks so much for using Rachel's English.
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Video "Ăn tối cùng chúng tôi" được thực hiện với mục đích mang đến một trải nghiệm thú vị cho người xem thông qua cuộc trò chuyện tiếng Anh trong bữa ăn gia đình. Trong video, người dẫn chương trình chia sẻ về những món ăn họ đang thưởng thức và kết hợp các bài học ngôn ngữ. Ngoài ra, việc sử dụng từ vựng và các động từ cụ thể giúp người xem hiểu rõ hơn về các khẩu ngữ và cách giao tiếp tự nhiên trong tiếng Anh.
5 Cụm Từ Hữu Ích Trong Giao Tiếp Hàng Ngày
- Cheers: Một cách chào mừng thường dùng khi uống rượu, nhưng cũng được sử dụng để cảm ơn và gợi ý cho mọi người cùng tham gia.
- Mukbang: Một hình thức video trực tuyến mà người dẫn chương trình thường ăn một số lượng lớn thức ăn và giao tiếp với khán giả.
- Binging: Hành động ăn uống với số lượng lớn, thường dùng khi nói về việc thưởng thức đồ ăn một cách không hạn chế.
- Dig in: Một cụm từ thường được sử dụng khi muốn khuyến khích mọi người bắt đầu ăn.
- Carry out: Thức ăn được mang đi, không ăn tại nhà hàng mà được đóng gói để mang về.
Hướng Dẫn Shadowing Bước Từng Bước
Để cải thiện kỹ năng phát âm tiếng anh chuẩn và khả năng nghe nói, các bạn có thể áp dụng phương pháp shadowing qua video này. Dưới đây là hướng dẫn cụ thể:
- Xem video lần đầu: Hãy xem video mà không cần phụ đề để hiểu ngữ cảnh và chủ đề của cuộc trò chuyện.
- Nghe kỹ: Tập trung vào âm thanh và cách người dẫn chương trình phát âm các từ. Ghi lại những cụm từ bạn chưa hiểu.
- Shadow speech: Khi xem lại video, hãy thử bắt chước theo cách người dẫn chương trình nói. Dùng kỹ thuật shadowing tiếng anh, hãy nói theo khi họ nói, cố gắng giữ nhịp điệu và âm sắc như họ.
- Thực hành với từ vựng mới: Ghi chú các cụm từ và từ mới mà bạn đã học trong video và thực hành sử dụng chúng trong các câu của riêng bạn.
- So sánh và cải thiện: Ghi âm lại giọng đọc của bạn và so sánh với video. Điều này sẽ giúp bạn nhận biết được sự khác biệt và cải thiện kỹ năng phát âm của mình.
Bằng cách luyện nghe nói qua video và áp dụng các phương pháp như shadowing, bạn sẽ nhanh chóng cải thiện khả năng giao tiếp tiếng Anh của mình. Chúc bạn thành công!
Ngữ pháp trong video
Những cấu trúc người nói dùng nhiều nhất, kèm đúng cụm từ trong video:
| Cấu trúc | Trong video |
|---|---|
| Thì hiện tại hoàn thành tiếp diễn have/has been + -ing — việc bắt đầu từ trước và vẫn đang tiếp tục | you've been watching · I've been having · I've not been having |
| Thì hiện tại hoàn thành have/has + quá khứ phân từ — việc đã xảy ra nhưng còn liên quan đến hiện tại | I've watched · I've been · I've learned |
| Mệnh đề quan hệ who / which + mệnh đề — thêm thông tin về người hoặc vật | someone who can · someone who doesn · you which is |
| Câu bị động be + quá khứ phân từ — nhấn vào việc xảy ra, không phải người làm | are encouraged · is derived |
Phương Pháp Shadowing Là Gì?
Shadowing là kỹ thuật học ngôn ngữ có cơ sở khoa học, ban đầu được phát triển cho chương trình đào tạo phiên dịch viên chuyên nghiệp và được phổ biến rộng rãi bởi nhà đa ngôn ngữ học Dr. Alexander Arguelles. Nguyên lý cốt lõi đơn giản nhưng cực kỳ hiệu quả: bạn nghe tiếng Anh của người bản xứ và lặp lại to ngay lập tức — như một "cái bóng" (shadow) đuổi theo người nói với độ trễ chỉ 1–2 giây. Khác với luyện ngữ pháp hay học từ vựng bị động, Shadowing buộc não bộ và cơ miệng phải đồng thời xử lý và tái tạo ngôn ngữ thực tế. Các nghiên cứu khoa học xác nhận phương pháp này cải thiện đáng kể phát âm, ngữ điệu, nhịp điệu, nối âm, kỹ năng nghe và độ lưu loát khi nói — đặc biệt hiệu quả cho người luyện IELTS Speaking và muốn giao tiếp tiếng Anh tự nhiên như người bản ngữ.