跟讀練習: IELTS Speaking - Better Connectors, Better Fluency - 通過影片學習英語口語

選擇練習模式

每種模式都會開啟全屏練習室。

265 句
如果句子過短或過長,請點選 Edit 進行調整。
1
When you're answering IELTS speaking questions, do you sometimes ramble?
2
Go round in circles?
3
Get lost?
4
Turn right onto Calais Alonso.
5
Or even forget the question.
6
So, yeah, I think that… I've forgotten the question actually.
7
If you do, it's bringing your fluency score down.
8
But don't worry, you're not alone.
9
It happens to many people.
10
And in this video, I'm going to show you some natural and advanced fillers and connectors that will up your fluency level.
11
Hi, my name is Keith.
12
If you don't know me,
13
I run the website IELTS Speaking Success,
14
trying to give you better English,
15
better answers and get a higher score on IELTS Speaking.
16
I also run free live lessons on Facebook.
17
Facebook Live every Tuesday and Thursday.
18
Check out the link below.
19
10 a.m.
20
Spanish time.
21
I also have an online course on Udemy.
22
IELTS Speaking Success Getter Band 7+.
23
Check it out if it's right for you.
24
Today then, we're going to look at fillers and improving your fluency.
25
So fluency makes up 25% of your score in the IELTS speaking, right?
26
It consists of hesitation.
27
I live in a repetition.
28
I want to...
29
I want to, I want to...
30
A range of connectives and discourse markers.
31
And what are they?
32
Well, connectives and discourse markers are rather fancy names for fillers and signposts.
33
To improve your fluency, you need to be coherent.
34
You need to connect your ideas and your sentences with good connectors
35
and fillers and show the examiner what you're going to say.
36
Now many people have a limited range.
37
They repeat the same connectors.
38
And I think also...
39
I also think that...
40
And I think...
41
I think for a band 7 and above you need a wide range of connectors and discourse markers.
42
First and foremost, I love desserts but that said,
43
I only eat them now and again.
44
So let's have a look at what we do in IELTS speaking.
45
We need to give opinions, right?
46
Add information, emphasise, clarify, compare and contrast, conclude.
47
And we'll be using different language to do this.
48
We may be saying, for example,
49
I think, also, I really think,
50
I mean, but, however, in conclusion.
51
And all of these are good but they're not enough.
52
You need a wider range of connectors to impress the examiner and really push up your fluency.
53
So let's have a look at each of these different areas and how we can expand your fillers.
54
So let's look first of all at opinions, giving opinions.
55
Take this question.
56
Do you like going to museums?
57
Well, to be honest, I'm not a big fan of museums.
58
Honestly, I'm not a big fan of museums.
59
So notice if the answers are no,
60
we can say well, to be honest.
61
Or honestly, notice the rising falling intonation.
62
Honestly.
63
If the answer is a positive.
64
Wow, without a doubt.
65
I'm a big fan of museums.
66
Absolutely.
67
I'm really into museums.
68
Notice we can say yes or wow, without a doubt.
69
Without a doubt.
70
or absolutely with quite a bit of emotion as well right
71
absolutely show the emotion on your face absolutely it's nice to give some feeling in our IELTS speaking
72
and here's another question do you think history is important Now,
73
if your answer is yes,
74
it's very important, you could say,
75
Yeah, I reckon it's essential.
76
For sure, in my eyes,
77
it's really important because without it...
78
Yep, I'd say it's pretty important because without it...
79
Yeah, I reckon.
80
I reckon means I think.
81
It's more colloquial and really nice to use in IELTS speaking.
82
You could also say for sure,
83
in my eyes, in my view.
84
All of these are good.
85
You can say yes, yeah, yep.
86
All of these are natural English and really good to use.
87
I would say or I'd say.
88
I advise you make the contraction.
89
I would say, I'd say.
90
I'd, I'd say.
91
I'd say, if you're not sure if it's important or not,
92
you may be using language like I guess so or I suppose so.
93
Notice how you can mix them up, right?
94
I guess so.
95
I suppose history gives us a sense of identity and...
96
I suppose so.
97
I guess history shapes our present day culture and identity.
98
I guess so.
99
I suppose history...
100
I suppose so.
101
I guess history is important.
102
OK.
103
And notice the number one mistake.
104
The most common mistake is,
105
do you think history is important?
106
I think yes.
107
That's not right, right?
108
You have to say this.
109
I think so.
110
yes, it is important.
111
So be careful with that one.
112
Let's move on.
113
And let's look now how we can use some nice fillers and connectors to begin an answer.
114
Here's one question.
115
What are the advantages of travelling by plane?
116
Well, first of all, it's fast and really convenient.
117
First of all.
118
Makes sense, right?
119
Logical.
120
Notice we often say well first.
121
Well, first of all, and you're connecting.
122
First of all.
123
Well, to kick off, it's faster than most other means of transport.
124
Well, to kick off.
125
To kick off is like the football match, right?
126
To begin.
127
To kick off is just to begin.
128
Well, to begin or to kick off.
129
For starters, it's faster than most other means of transport.
130
Now that's a really nice colloquial filler.
131
For starters.
132
Often we use it for the first course of a meal,
133
but also when you're talking to say to begin with, for starters.
134
Nice.
135
Let's move on now and look at the same question,
136
the advantages of flying and how we can add information.
137
What fillers can we use here?
138
Well, we can use another thing is,
139
on top of that, as far as I know, to my knowledge.
140
All of these are great.
141
Let's see these in action.
142
Another thing is, apparently, flying is the safest way to travel.
143
On top of that, flying is said to be the safest way to travel.
144
As far as I know,
145
flying is the safest way to travel.
146
To my knowledge, flying is the safest way to travel.
147
And now for emphasising.
148
There are different ways we can emphasise.
149
A nice one, rather complex but higher level is this one.
150
I'd go as far as to say,
151
which means I would add even more emphatically,
152
I would go as far as here to say something.
153
Let's have a look.
154
I'd go as far as saying flying is the best way to travel hands down.
155
Hands down is a lovely expression.
156
Hands down just means for sure, undoubtedly.
157
Make notes, start practicing it.
158
We can also use actually as a matter of fact, in fact.
159
And here's the thing.
160
Notice the intonation is really important.
161
usually has that falling and rising information.
162
And that indicates you're going to carry on.
163
Actually, I think this.
164
Actually, flying is the safest way to travel.
165
Let's have a look at these in action.
166
Actually, flying is the safest way to travel.
167
As a matter of fact,
168
flying is the safest way to travel.
169
In fact, flying is the safest way to travel.
170
And here's the thing.
171
Apparently, flying is the safest way to travel.
172
Now, when we move to giving examples,
173
there are many ways we can do it.
174
The common ones, for example,
175
for instance, take me as an example,
176
take me as an example.
177
Let's see some of these in action.
178
For instance, to my knowledge,
179
Qantas Airlines has never had a fatal accident ever.
180
You can see this with Qantas Airlines.
181
As far as I know,
182
they've never had a fatal accident ever.
183
I love that last one.
184
You can see this with Samsung.
185
You can see this with Apple.
186
So whichever your example is,
187
it's a really nice, smooth,
188
natural way to give an example.
189
Let's move on.
190
Now, a part three question is often,
191
why do some people do this?
192
Now, this is a difficult question because it's very open.
193
And often we want to clarify what we mean or what we're going to talk about.
194
And one of the great strategies in part three is with the why do some people question is to break it down,
195
to look at different kinds of people.
196
Right.
197
We can talk about young people,
198
parents, old people, workers, unemployed, break it down.
199
And so to do that,
200
we use very simple clarifying techniques.
201
My favourite is this one.
202
If we're talking about young people,
203
I reckon they move to the city in search of better job opportunities.
204
Did you get that?
205
If we're talking about, if we are talking about something or someone.
206
If we're talking about, great, here's another example.
207
If we're talking about parents,
208
I suppose they want a better school for their children.
209
Let's look now at contrasting,
210
contrasting, similar to comparing, but where we look at A and then contrast it with B.
211
So often we use the word but.
212
There is this, but there's that.
213
But is the most overused connector.
214
What are other ways we can use to express that?
215
Well, however, that said,
216
mind you at the same time and notice with most of these we have that falling rising intonation
217
that said mind you and it just indicates
218
that we're going to carry on speaking it's great natural intonation
219
lovely connector let's see in practice the same question as before
220
why do some people choose to live in the city rather than in the countryside?
221
If we're talking about young people,
222
I reckon they move to the city in search of better job opportunities.
223
That said, many people who work remotely choose to live in the suburbs or even the countryside.
224
If we're talking about parents,
225
I suppose they want a better school for their kids.
226
Mind you, nowadays there are lots of good quality schools to be found in rural areas too.
227
Can you see how that works?
228
Brilliant.
229
Start practicing.
230
And let's wind up with concluding.
231
Concluding.
232
There are different ways to conclude.
233
Finally, to summarise in conclusion.
234
I think some of the more natural ones are these.
235
In a nutshell, overall, all in all,
236
at the end of the day,
237
so again, let's have a look at these in action.
238
In a nutshell, I think people move to the city because it offers more opportunities.
239
Overall, I think people move to the city because it offers more opportunities.
240
All in all, I'd say people move to the city because it offers more opportunities.
241
At the end of the day,
242
I suppose people move to the city because it offers more opportunities.
243
Guys, that's it.
244
A whole bunch of fillers that will help you improve your fluency
245
and give cracking answers in your IELTS speaking for part one and part three.
246
I hope this has helped to remind you, come along to Facebook.
247
It's the IELTS Speaking Success Facebook page,
248
Tuesday and Thursday, 10 o'clock Spanish time.
249
Free lessons.
250
It's brilliant.
251
We have a ball.
252
We have a whale of a time.
253
Do come and join us.
254
And if you're looking for a more in-depth online course,
255
check out my course on Udemy, IELTS Speaking Success.
256
Get a Band 7+.
257
Go ahead.
258
Go and get it.
259
get a Band 7 Plus.
260
Please share this video with your friends, subscribe, turn on notifications.
261
I really appreciate you following me.
262
Thank you very much and I can't wait to see you soon.
263
Take care everybody.
264
Bye-bye.
265
Thank you.

下載應用

流利口語所需的一切

AI 發音評分逐句打分
音標練習掌握每個音
詞彙學習建立你的詞庫
詞彙遊戲邊玩邊學

同頻道

FOR YOU

推薦影片

為什麼要通過這個影片練習口語?

在準備雅思口語時,許多學習者常常會面臨一些挑戰,比如思路不清或者忘記問題。這不僅影響了他們的信心,也導致了流利度評分的降低。然而,觀看這個影片可以幫助你克服這些困難,改善你的英語口語能力。通過引入自然和高階的填充詞與連線詞,你將能夠更好地組織你的思維並在回答問題時更具連貫性。此外,在這個影片中,講師分享了多種實用的策略,幫助學習者提升流利度,從而在雅思口語考試中獲得更高的分數。想要在英語口語練習中取得更多成就,觀看這樣的影片是一個極有幫助的步驟。就像透過看YouTube學英語,翻轉自己的口語成績。

語法與表達在情境中的應用

在影片中,講師使用了幾個重要的表達結構,這些結構對於提高口語表達的流利度非常關鍵。

  • I think 和 I also think: 這些開頭的短語可以幫助你表達自己的觀點,同時也能讓聽眾清楚地瞭解你正在發表看法。
  • That said: 這個短語用於引出反面的觀點,幫助你在討論中增加層次感。
  • In conclusion: 用於總結時,能夠明確告知考官你的觀點或討論的最終結果。
  • However: 這個連線詞引入了轉折,適合在比較和對比中使用。

通過這樣的句式練習,英語學習者可以在口語練習中更加自如,從而有效提升自己的流利度。使用shadow speak的技巧,將這些句型融入到日常練習中,幫助你快速提高口語表達能力。

常見的發音陷阱

在雅思口語中,清晰的發音至關重要。講師在影片中提到的一些詞語可能會給學習者帶來發音上的挑戰。特別是像“actually”這樣的詞,常被誤讀。注意每個音節的發音,可以幫助你更好地表達自己,避免由於發音不準確而導致的誤解。此外,某些連線詞如“however”在快速表達時,容易產生連讀,進而影響清晰度。因此,在學習過程中,反覆練習這些關鍵詞,並加強你的發音,尤其是與“shadowspeaks”這個概念結合得當,將大大促進你的英語口語練習。

影片中的語法

說話人最常用的結構,並附上影片中的原話:

結構影片中的用法
現在完成時 have/has + 過去分詞 — 過去發生但與現在仍有關聯的事I've forgotten · has never had · they've never had
被動語態 be + 過去分詞 — 強調發生了什麼,而不是誰做的is said · be found

什麼是跟讀法?

跟讀法 (Shadowing) 是一種有科學依據的語言學習技巧,最初開發用於專業口譯員的培訓,並由多語言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。這個方法簡單而強大:您在聽英語母語原聲的同時立即大聲重複——就像是一個延遲1-2秒緊跟說話者的影子。與被動聽力或語法練習不同,跟讀法強迫您的大腦和口腔肌肉同時處理並模模擬實的講話模式。研究表明它能顯著提高發音準確性,語調,節奏,連讀,聽力理解和口語流利度——使其成為雅思口語備考和真實英語交流最有效的方法之一。

影子跟讀法: 閱讀完整分步指南 →