Luyện nói tiếng Anh bằng Shadowing qua video: Peaky Blinders Season 1 Episode 1 In English HD Quality Full Episode
Đang tải...
1
The End The End The End Have you been here?
2
Go to where?
3
Go to her
4
I'm sorry.
5
Sir, this is her.
6
The girl who tells fortunes.
7
I'm sorry.
8
They do a magic spell to make her win a race.
9
The horse's name is Monaghan Boy.
10
Kempton, three o'clock, Monday.
11
You ladies have a bet yourselves, but don't tell anyone else.
12
And Abraham made his home in a camp, but it was good, because God resided here with him.
13
You see children, God does not care.
14
If you leave, you're not sure of it.
15
Are in a man's house.
16
The secret lies in the bullet's fire, the whole man winds in the morning.
17
The whole man winds in the morning.
18
The whole man winds in the morning.
19
The whole man winds in the morning.
20
It means I'm talking with my mouth and I'm going to destroy
21
Morning Mr. Shelby I'm just taking a hole with you I'm
22
just taking a hole with you I'm just taking a screw
23
And there won't be a single thing I don't want to do He's a god, he's a man, he's a fool,
24
fool You're one microscopic cog in his catastrophic plan Sound undiurested by a straight rat-seed
25
HE SIGHS Finn?
26
Half as mad as hell.
27
What does a ten-year-old know about hell, eh?
28
I'm 11th Sunday.
29
I'm going to go.
30
You're a mate, you can't get your bets in now.
31
You'll decide because Tom Brinney's an old favorite.
32
Pull to one, and you'll see now.
33
Tommy!
34
Tommy!
35
Tommy, look at the book.
36
Yeah, what do you mean, man?
37
Just look.
38
Tommy!
39
All on one of them both.
40
Good work, John.
41
Tommy!
42
Get in here.
43
Now.
44
That'll be six pennies, Nipper.
45
Let's ten bob you see for that.
46
Stop it!
47
Now you were seen doing the powder trick down at Gattison Courts.
48
Times are hard.
49
People need a reason to lay about.
50
There was a Chinese.
51
The washerwomen say she's a witch.
52
It helps them believe.
53
We don't mess with Chinese.
54
Look at the book.
55
Chinese have quarters of their own.
56
We agreed, Arthur.
57
I'm taking charge of dropping up new money.
58
What if Mulligan Boy wins, Tommy?
59
You're fixing races now.
60
Do you have permission from Billy Kimber to be fixing races, hmm?
61
And what's got into you?
62
You think we can take on the Chinese and Billy Kimber?
63
Billy's got a bloody army!
64
I think, Arthur.
65
That's what I do.
66
I think.
67
So that you don't have to.
68
There's no's from Belfast.
69
I'm calling a family council tonight at 8 o'clock.
70
I want all of us there.
71
You hear me?
72
There's trouble, commie.
73
I'm sorry.
74
All right, shut up now.
75
Shut up.
76
Comrades, we're here today to take a vote on strike action.
77
Yes!
78
But before we have a show of hands for that, let's have a show of hands from all those who fought in France,
79
all those who stood side by side with your comrades and watched your comrades fall.
80
Raise your hands.
81
The blood shed on Flanders fields, the sweat of your brows. Who reaps the rewards?
82
Is it you?
83
No. Is it your wives?
84
No. Well who then?
85
Do they stand among us?
86
No. Or do they sit at home, comfortable with their full belly, while you scrape to find enough to put shoes on your children's feet?
87
And what is the reward they offer you for your sacrifices made?
88
A fucking cut in your wages.
89
That is your reward.
90
Raise a hand all those who want to strike.
91
Oh, my God.
92
On the house with the Shelby.
93
Go away.
94
Take a mile.
95
Right.
96
Cheers, Thomas.
97
Good health to you.
98
Crown of a prince.
99
Soon to be king, I'd bet.
100
You don't bet.
101
No. These past few days I've been speculating. About what?
102
One of my union comrades has a sister, works in a telegraph office at the BSA factory.
103
She says over the past week they've had messages coming up from London to the brass, from Winston Churchill himself.
104
Something about a robbery?
105
A robbery of national significance, I said.
106
She found a list of names left on the telegraph machine.
107
And on that list was your name and my name together.
108
What kind of a list would have a name of a communist and a name of a bookmaker side by side?
109
Perhaps it's a list of men who give false hope to the poor.
110
The only difference between you and me, Freddy, is that sometimes my horse has done a chance of winning.
111
You know, there are days when I hear about the cuttings
112
and beatings that I really wish I'd let you take that bullet in France.
113
Believe me, there are nights I wish you had.
114
I'm getting out of here!
115
I'm getting out of here!
116
I'm getting out of here! On three!
117
One, two, three!
118
Go!
119
Breathe, Danny!
120
I'm getting out of here!
121
Danny!
122
Danny!
123
Danny, Danny, you're home.
124
We're all home in England.
125
You're not in France.
126
You're not an artillery shell, Danny.
127
You're a man.
128
Hey!
129
You're not a whiz-bang.
130
You're a human being, Danny.
131
You're all right.
132
You're all right.
133
You're all right.
134
Stop!
135
Stop!
136
It's all right.
137
It's all right.
138
Oh, hell.
139
Did I do it again?
140
You did it again, Danny.
141
You've got to stop doing this, man.
142
It's all right.
143
Oh, God, Mr Shelby, I'm sorry.
144
It's all right.
145
You go home to your wife, Ramazani, and get all that smoke and mud out of your head, eh?
146
Yes, Mr Shelby.
147
I'm sorry.
148
Go on.
149
Mr Shelby, you have to do something about it.
150
Damn right, Harry.
151
You pay the Peaky Blinders a lot of money for protection.
152
You're the law round here now, Tommy, aren't you?
153
Maybe you should put a bullet in Danny Whizbang's head like they do with mad horses.
154
Maybe you'll have to put a bullet in my head someday too.
155
Bring the bill to the Peaky Blinders.
156
We'll take care of it.
157
Look at the gun.
158
Recognise it.
159
Get up off your arse, your mum pink pig.
160
Oh, Paul!
161
What the fuck did you do that for?
162
Finn was playing with this this afternoon by the cutter.
163
It was loaded.
164
Nearly blew Ada's tits off.
165
It must have fell out of me pocket.
166
He said he found it on the sideboard of the betting shop with bullets in it
167
I must have been drunk When are you not drunk?
168
I'm sorry I'm sorry We'll keep this between ourselves if you swear not to leave guns lying around
169
Look now having four kids without one is hard my boots harder now come on we're late Right.
170
I've called this family meeting because I've got some very important news.
171
It's good Boat and Lovelock got back from Belfast last night.
172
They were buying a stallion to cover their mares.
173
They were in a pub on the Shank Hill Road yesterday, and in that pub there was a copper.
174
Handing out these.
175
If you're over five feet and can fight, come to Birmingham.
176
They're recruiting Protestants Irishmen to come over here as special.
177
To do what?
178
To clean up the city, Ada.
179
He's the Chief Inspector.
180
The last four years, he's been clearing the IRA out of Belfast.
181
How do you know so bloody much?
182
Because I asked the coppers on our payroll.
183
And why didn't you tell me?
184
I'm telling you.
185
So why are they sending him to Birmingham?
186
Well, there's been all these bloody strikes at the BSA and the Austenworks lately.
187
Now the papers are talking about sedition and revolution.
188
I reckon it's Communists after.
189
So this copper's gonna leave us alone, right?
190
There are Irishmen in Greenlanes who left Belfast to get away from him.
191
They say Catholic men in Crustham used to disappear in the night.
192
Yeah, but we aren't IRA.
193
We bloody fought for the King.
194
Anyway, we're Peaky Blinders.
195
We're not scared of coppers.
196
He's right.
197
If they come for us, we'll cut them a smile each.
198
So Arthur, is that it?
199
What do you think, our pal?
200
This family does everything open.
201
You've nothing more to say to this meeting, Thomas?
202
No. Nothing that's women's business.
203
This whole bloody enterprise was women's business while you boys were away at war.
204
What's changed?
205
We came back.
206
And the Lord will smite the unholy when the great judgment comes.
207
And judgment is coming, my friends.
208
Judgment is coming to this wicked city.
209
And your wickedness and your fornication will be revealed.
210
You cannot hide from the Creator.
211
You cannot hide from the Almighty Himself.
212
The Creator sees all.
213
You cannot hide from the true and living God.
214
Get off me!
215
Fuck off!
216
That's it, I don't go any further.
217
It's gonna be wild!
218
You're not!
219
You're not!
220
I've ten minutes.
221
What do you want?
222
An explanation.
223
Always been able to tell when you're hiding something.
224
People around here talk.
225
Some of them work at the BSA.
226
I've been talking to the wives of factory hands.
227
Detectives have been asking questions in the proofing shops.
228
Nothing happens in that factory without you knowing about it.
229
Speak.
230
God and Aunt Polly are listening.
231
It was meant to be routine.
232
I had a bar in London for some motorcycles.
233
I asked my men to steal me four bikes with petrol engines.
234
I'm guessing my men went drunk.
235
There's a steel inside the factory makes tramline gin.
236
They picked up the wrong fucking crate.
237
The boys dropped it to Charlie Strong's yard as agreed.
238
They must have taken it from the proofing bay instead of the export bay.
239
Holy sweet baby of Mary.
240
Inside we found 25 Lewis machine guns.
241
10,000 rounds of ammunition.
242
50 semi-automatic rifles, 200 pistols with shells.
243
Jesus, Tommy.
244
All bound for Libya.
245
Sitting right there in Charlie Strong's yard.
246
Tell me who threw them in the cut?
247
We put them in the stables out of the rain.
248
The guns hadn't been greased yet.
249
So that's why they sent a cop from Belfast?
250
Maybe, maybe not.
251
Thomas, you're a bookmaker, a robber, a fighting man.
252
You're not a fool.
253
You sell those guns to anyone who has used to them, you will hang.
254
Dump them somewhere the police can find them.
255
Maybe if they know they haven't fallen into the wrong hands, this might blow over.
256
Tell Charlie to dump them tonight.
257
No. He won't move contraband under a full moon.
258
Three days, until it wanes.
259
Then you'll do the right thing.
260
You have your mother's common sense.
261
But your father's devilment.
262
See them fighting.
263
Let your mother win. so I
264
got tickets for the Penny Crush.
265
They're showing it on Mick's picture.
266
I'm not in the mood for the pictures tonight.
267
I'm not doing it here again.
268
I got covered in mud last time.
269
Let's just walk a bit.
270
If we go down as far as Greek, we could go to a pub.
271
Your brothers have friends in Greek.
272
They have friends everywhere.
273
We'd have to walk to London.
274
I'm with you, cos you're the only man round here not scared of them.
275
Oh, I'm scared of them, all right.
276
But you love me more than you fear them, right?
277
I don't want to be always sneaking about.
278
Soon, we'll tell them. When?
279
How did the family meeting go?
280
Usual.
281
There's a new copper coming.
282
I heard.
283
And Tommy's head is after the likes of you.
284
Maybe you should burn your books and stop making speeches.
285
Oh, my, Ada.
286
The only princess of the royal family of the kingdom of small A.
287
I'm just a poor communist frog with a big mouth.
288
Give me a kiss, Princess Aida.
289
I'm here about the job as a barmaid. Are you mad?
290
Am I what?
291
Do you know about this place?
292
I saw it in an advertisement.
293
Job's been filled.
294
It was in yesterday's paper.
295
Believe me, love.
296
I'm doing you a favour.
297
I'm not asking for favours.
298
I'm asking for employment.
299
You're too nice.
300
How would you know?
301
And too pretty.
302
They'd have you up against a wall.
303
I have experience. And references.
304
What part of Ireland are you from?
305
Galway.
306
Huh?
307
I worked in Dublin.
308
My mother was from Galway.
309
You too, pretty.
310
Watch. And listen.
311
I wish I was in Carri-Furter Only for night in Valley Grand
312
I would swim over the deepest ocean The deepest ocean,
313
my love to find My boyhood friends and my own relations Have all passed on now like the melting snow
314
In Ireland, my sting made them cry and stop them fighting.
315
Well, I hope you know a lot of songs.
316
I'm sorry.
317
I'm sorry.
318
Babies.
319
discarded with the fish bones and eggshells.
320
Girls, eleven years old, pierced and punctured by old men,
321
with thruppance of time, rotted upon like animals.
322
Degradation, fathers with their daughters, brothers and sisters sharing beds,
323
Beggars and thieves left to run on the streets And astride the whole stinking pile Of wounds and rotten flesh.
324
Your masters, the men who you touch your cap to,
325
the peaky blinders, the vicious,
326
merciless gangs who blind those at sea and cut out the tongues of those who talk.
327
You are worse than them.
328
Those of you who have taken their bribes these years since the war, those of you who look the other way,
329
you are worse than them.
330
God damn you for soiling your uniforms.
331
And then there are the I.R.A.
332
Fenians and the Communists, blacker hearts still.
333
They fade on the posts of all this corruption like maggots in a corpse.
334
And like maggots have left to swell,
335
they will eventually swarm like flies and spread their rotten philosophy across the country and across the world.
336
Those then are our enemies.
337
A three-headed beast.
338
It is my job to decapitate each one, and by God I will do it.
339
I don't trust any of you's until you earn my trust.
340
And that takes some earning.
341
These are the new men who will bolster your ranks.
342
Good men from God-fearing families.
343
By the time the sun sets, they will be sworn in and in uniform,
344
and by sunrise tomorrow, they will be on the streets.
345
God help those who stand in our way!
346
Oh, sorry, Mr Shelby.
347
Right.
348
If you're going to open to this house, please.
349
This way.
350
Well, folks, I'm going down to the same...
351
You see, laddies, when you're out with a blinder, you don't have to kill.
352
Right.
353
I want to blowjob off both of you before they let the ordinary people in.
354
Why you go?
355
Arthur Shelby, lead pack dog of the Peaky Blinders.
356
Look at me.
357
Oh Your
358
uniform terrifying I'm sure You have a gun?
359
No gun.
360
No, I finished sock, caution his belt.
361
Now, Mr. Shelby, I want you to see this is me introducing myself to you.
362
I understand.
363
In all the world, the only thing that interests me is the truth. So...
364
What do you know about the robbery?
365
What robbery?
366
He will ask you again.
367
What do you know about the robbery?
368
What's worse, God?
369
I don't know what you're talking about.
370
What fucking robbery?
371
No!
372
Urgh!
373
After 35 years of dealing with animals like you,
374
I can tell just by snuffing the air whether or not you're lying.
375
I'm no fucking lying.
376
All right?
377
I'm no fucking lying!
378
I know.
379
I see nothing of interest in me in the blood in your eyes.
380
And no blood in your veins I could carry.
381
Even a trace of conning our guy. But understand us.
382
That is well within my power.
383
to have you and the rest of your scum family face down on the canal before the year is out.
384
On the other hand, we can help each other.
385
Is it always as busy in the daytime?
386
Nah, these boys are on the way to St. Andrews. To pray.
387
They're up in a day.
388
St. Andrews is a football ground.
389
The Blues are playing.
390
It's a forward line there.
391
And that's the goalie, believe it or not.
392
Hello?
393
I need a bottle of rum.
394
Guys, whatever it is, it's on the house.
395
A whole bottle?
396
Where's your dark from?
397
Okay.
398
Noise lights.
399
Will it be too?
400
Thank you.
401
Harry said it's on the house. Are you a whore?
402
Because if you're not, you're in the wrong place.
403
He's one of them you warned me about.
404
Look, Grace, you're a friendly girl, but be careful.
405
If I say something's on the house, then say nothing to whoever you're serving.
406
If they decide that they want you, then there's nothing anybody could do about it.
407
Lucky for you since he got back from France.
408
Tommy doesn't want anybody at all.
409
Yes, lads?
410
John whacked the blood out of his eye.
411
Since when did you give orders?
412
I'm a trained nurse.
413
Don't make me laugh.
414
It hurts me face.
415
How bloody am?
416
Ian!
417
You went to one first aid class in the church hall and got thrown out for giggling?
418
Not before I learnt how to stop somebody from choking.
419
I'm not bloody choking, am I?
420
You will be when I wrap this cloth round your neck.
421
Let me see him.
422
All right, have this.
423
Give me that.
424
You all right?
425
He said Mr Churchill sent into Birmingham.
426
National interest, he said.
427
Something about a robbery.
428
He said he wants us to help him.
429
We don't help coppers.
430
He know all about our war records.
431
He said we're patriots.
432
Like him.
433
He wants us to be his eyes and ears.
434
I said...
435
I said we'd have a family meeting.
436
Take a vote.
437
Well, why not?
438
Hmm?
439
We've no truck with venians, or communists.
440
What's wrong with you?
441
What the fuck is wrong with him, Lydley?
442
If I knew, I'd buy the cure from Compton's chemists.
443
I am just a young girl I have just come over Over from the country Where they do things big
444
And amongst the boys I've got myself a lover And since I have a lover I don't care fig
445
The boy I love is up in the gallery The boy I love is looking at me
446
Can't you see him standing there waving his handkerchief As merry as a robin that sings on the tree
447
We haven't said singing in here since the war.
448
Why do you think that is, Harry?
449
I'm so impressed with you.
450
I'm sorry.
451
Come on!
452
Come on!
453
Danny!
454
It's not your money, don't you?
455
Are you kidding me?
456
I can't get the money on that man.
457
We're not going to get the money on that man.
458
It's just the same.
459
What did you do?
460
We had enough money on that money on that man.
461
I don't know how to do anything.
462
I don't know how to do it, man.
463
I don't know how to do it.
464
I just don't know if I don't do it.
465
I don't know the right thing.
466
Maybe I can't do it, then.
467
Maybe I can't do it.
468
I don't know what to do.
469
Hey, what you do?
470
We're close.
471
Go home.
472
Go home, crazy man.
473
I say go home, crazy man.
474
I'll get to that guy's a shame.
475
I said go home.
476
Big Spionage!
477
I'm not going to die.
478
Come on.
479
Come on.
480
Come on.
481
Come on.
482
Oh, my God!
483
Secretary of State, this is Chief Inspector Campbell.
484
Mr Churchill, sir.
485
May I say what a great honour it is to meet you?
486
Bit of a whistle-stop tour.
487
Love a hat, by the way.
488
Thank you.
489
It's Beaver.
490
So, are you settling in?
491
I've set up a command network.
492
I have agents and police across the city who will act as my eyes and ears.
493
And I've begun to interrogate suspects vigorously.
494
You were in Belfast.
495
I understand you broke a few Feenean hearts.
496
A rat's nest, sir.
497
So who do you think stole the guns?
498
The Fenians or the Communists?
499
If it is the IRA Fenians, I will find them and find the guns.
500
If it is the Communists, I will find them and find the guns.
501
If it is common criminals, I will find them and find the guns.
502
To me, there is no distinction between any of the above.
503
No. We chose you because you're effective.
504
But remember this, Mr. Campbell.
505
Campbell.
506
This is England, not Belfast.
507
Bodies thrown in the rivers wash up in the papers here.
508
We must keep the existence of these stolen guns out of the news, otherwise we're simply advertising them for sale.
509
If there are bodies to be buried, dig holes and dig them deep.
510
I want everything accounted for down to the last bullet.
511
Uncle Charlie, a word.
512
They're aboard.
513
There's no moon.
514
We could take them out to the turning point beyond Gas Street and leave them on the bank.
515
They'll be found by rail women first thing.
516
Thank you.
517
Is that agreement?
518
I changed my mind.
519
You what?
520
I have an alternative strategy.
521
Tell Curly to take her out to the old tobacco wharf.
522
There's a lock-up mooring we used to keep cigarettes.
523
He knows it.
524
When the boat leaves your yard, it's no longer your concern.
525
Have you lost your fucking mind?
526
Have you not seen the streets?
527
They've sent a fucking army to find these things.
528
That's right They've shown their hand Their hand?
529
If they want them back this bad, they'll have to pay That's the way of the world Fortune drops something valuable into your lap.
530
You don't just dump it on the back of the cuts
531
You're blood Tommy I've always looked out for you like a dead You're going to bring only hell down on your head.
532
Miss Copper takes no prisoners.
533
I'm told he didn't serve.
534
Reserved occupation.
535
Is it another war you're looking for, Tommy?
536
The tobacco wharf.
537
By order of the Peaky Blinders.
538
I'm sorry. Are you in possession?
539
I am, sir.
540
What's the questions?
541
I'm quite shocked at how these people live.
542
Have you found anything out that might have me?
543
I interrogated the head of the Peaky Blinders.
544
He didn't know anything.
545
A brute.
546
It strikes me that it isn't Arthur who heads the Shelby family.
547
It's the younger one, Thomas.
548
They say he won two medals for gallantry in the war.
549
You sound fascinated.
550
However, my opinion has not changed.
551
The bookmaker gangs have other business and the communists are too weak to have planned this.
552
I believe the guns were taken by the IRA.
553
You must not let your personal history clear to judgment.
554
What history?
555
That the IRA murdered my father will not affect my judgment.
556
If you see any guns, check the serial numbers against that list.
557
Your father was the finest officer I ever worked with.
558
I know he'd be very, very proud of you.
559
Danny, as you know, the man you killed was Italian.
560
Those two men over there, not his brothers.
561
Why let the Italians do this, Danny?
562
They'll cut off your man or they'll let you drain.
563
That's how those bastards doing things.
564
So to stop a war breaking out between us and the Italians, to save you from their barbarity,
565
I said I would dispatch you myself.
566
They are here to witness.
567
I died over there anyway, Tommy.
568
I left my fucking brains in the mud.
569
You have any last requests from Wright?
570
You look out for my rows here.
571
And my boys.
572
See the good apprenticeships.
573
At the BSI factory or the Austin.
574
And they'll make foreman, and now they will...
575
Just ordinary...
576
Just ordinary men.
577
And they won't get told to do this shit.
578
This shit, this shit that we got told to do.
579
I suppose I ought to pray now.
580
Those fucking guns, they blew gourd right out of me head.
581
Is that bow for me?
582
We have to get your body out of the city, Danny.
583
This new copper, you know.
584
Don't bury me anywhere there's mud, okay?
585
Promise me...
586
Bury me on a heel...
587
and tell Rosie where.
588
You're a good man. And a good soldier.
589
Yes, Sergeant Major.
590
In the bleak midwinter, I'm sorry.
591
I'm sorry.
592
It won. And word will spread.
593
So the next time we do the powder trick, it won't be just a garrison that'll bet on the horse.
594
It'll be the whole of small Heath.
595
And you know what?
596
The horse will win again.
597
And the third time we do it, we'll have the whole of Birmingham betting on it.
598
A thousand quid bet on the magic horse.
599
And that time, when we are ready, the horse will lose.
600
Think about it.
601
You okay Danny?
602
I'm still in shock.
603
Are you sure this isn't heaven?
604
If it was heaven, what would I be doing here?
605
Tommy wanted you to think it was real.
606
Try and knock some sense into you.
607
A shell full of sheep, Brian, so it's pretty bad.
608
Ah, it was meant to.
609
So where are you taking me?
610
London.
611
Tommy has a little job for you.
612
Give you a chance to say thanks.
613
You're a picky-blinder now, Danny.
614
Bad week.
615
Oh, there was no moon last night.
616
I checked.
617
Did you do the right thing?
618
Yes, I did the right thing.
619
I'm sorry.
620
Take a
621
little walk to the edge of town and go across the track
Về Bài Học Này
Bạn đang luyện tập phát âm tiếng Anh với video "Peaky Blinders Season 1 Episode 1 In English HD Quality Full Episode" bằng phương pháp Shadowing — kỹ thuật được Dr. Alexander Arguelles phổ biến rộng rãi.
Hãy nghe kỹ từng câu, chú ý cách người nói nhấn âm và nối âm, rồi đọc lại to và tự tin. Mỗi ngày 15–30 phút luyện đều đặn, bạn sẽ thấy phát âm chuẩn hơn.
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.