跟讀練習: IELTS Speaking Test Band 8.5 - Almost Perfect - 通過影片學習英語口語

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Let's start off by talking about social media.

How often do you use social media?

I actually just started using social media like two years back during, I think like right after COVID.

So I wouldn't say I'm active as such, but I'm trying to get into it like a full-on hobby, but not really into it as of now.

Which platform do you use most often?

I don't know if I can say this, but right before COVID, we had Musical.ly, which is like the prior name for TikTok.

I was on it for sure.

I was binge watching it every single day.

And yeah, I think if you go back, you can find my old videos.

So that was the first ever platform that I use.

But right now, I think I'm mainly focusing on Instagram because of university and everything.

So it's between those two mostly.

Do you ever post content on social media?

Yeah, I actually post a lot of dance content because that's something I'm really passionate about.

So on Instagram, it's mainly dance or like places that I visit or with friends.

tiktok is just random things that we record as you know uni friends

and all of that now let's talk about your studies okay what are you studying at university

so i'm doing my bachelor's in marketing that wasn't really my first choice

because i wanted to do psychology and prior to

that i wanted to do aviation so it kept like it kept going back

and forth between those two but i finally decided on marketing

and do you like marketing i love marketing i feel like it was meant for me.

It's almost like it chose me.

Yeah, it's not like I chose it.

It's like it chose me.

So it just feels like I belong.

What career would you like to do in the future with marketing?

I really haven't thought about it because when they told us to choose a degree, I didn't know what to choose because, you know, I was barely 17 or 16 when I had to apply for university.

So I just thought that choosing marketing meant

that I would be in this really broad platform and the degree is so vast that, you know, you can go into any career you want.

But as of right now, I really want to get a name for myself and create a business or something.

So probably having a business of my own one day.

Now let's talk about fruit.

Okay.

What's the most popular type of fruit in your country?

Oh, so where we come from, there's mainly mangoes, but I think in South of India, they really love jackfruit.

They basically involve it in every single thing, in every drink, in every food and curry mainly.

So yeah, it's jackfruit, mango, those two for sure

and what's your favorite fruit mango any day are there any types of fruit

that you really don't enjoy I don't know I mean there's nothing

that I hate as such

but I feel like dragon fruit does not really have much flavor I don't know maybe it's just my experience

but I think I might like it

if I try it again it's been a few years

so do you like eating cooked food that has fruit in it um

that could be a controversial topic it really depends on what like you can't

if you're saying pizza for example i hate the whole concept of pineapple

and pizza i feel like it ruins it completely

but overall yeah i guess why not go have a little bit of risk taking you know

and where you live where do people normally buy their fruit

okay just jumping in to give you our free gift we analyzed hundreds of about seven eight

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So where I'm from in India, people usually buy from street vendors.

I feel like it's also really affordable, but it depends on which class you come from.

If you're more on the higher side, people do go to malls and shop from there.

But like middle class and lower class, it's always on the street.

It's just better for all of us.

Now let's talk about walking.

How many steps do you normally get in per day?

this is is it like before university started or after

because it's going crazy right now i think i've walked 20 000 average every day yeah

and when you were in school did you walk less than now i mean we did have school transport right

so comparatively yeah

but i also was really involved in a lot of physical activities i was on the athletics team

and all of that so it really depended on the everyday thing

because athletics was like twice a week or something of that but But right now, as I'm walking every day, obviously the steps just keep on increasing. So, yeah.

Do you like to live in a place that is walkable?

Oh, I love it.

Right now where we're living, I feel like everything is very accessible.

There's metro nearby, there are malls, and universities are also not really far.

So I feel like just having that sense of, you know, accessibility is always good.

This is an Indian movie.

It's called Zindagi Na Milegi Dubara, which is a Hindi movie.

and I think that was like one of the first movies I saw

if I'm being very honest

but the thing is back in the day it had a lot of meaning

and I don't think I would have you know understood that

because it was a really deep meaning

but I remember watching it like two months ago

and I feel like I missed out on so much just

because you know that age difference was there obviously

and it speaks a lot about how you live such a small life

and you know time goes by really fast

and you meet all these people and there's so much to the world

that you don't really see so yeah Zindigino Zindagi Na Millegi Dubaire was obviously something

that I wish I could rewatch for the first time again and with friends.

It's just such a beautiful movie that talks about, you know, these three guy friends who go to Spain as a vacation trip

and they come across a lot of fun activities and they just have a really amazing time.

So I'm pretty sure that's something that really would have encouraged me and my friends to, you know, take up now.

It really did change my mindset on life.

And I think that's the main reason why I wish I want to travel the world

and experience every culture and see how people, you know, are in every country and what they like about themselves.

And yeah, just overall, I just want to learn a lot of new things

and experience new cultures and travel with my friends yeah

so probably that um what else i would say

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that oh there were a lot of scenes

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which involved um you know where they were talking about this is one friend

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that was really scared to take risks

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and towards the end of the movie he loved experiencing new things he was very adventurous

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and i feel like that's something

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that you know really teaches you to take risks in your life

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because you never know you might actually have fun doing it

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and yeah so i think that's probably going to be my favorite movie.

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So we've been discussing a movie and we're going to continue to talk about the theater, plays and acting.

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In your country do people often go to the theater or plays?

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100% I feel like a huge part about our culture and just our country in general is the movie, the art, the music.

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I feel like it really plays such a huge role

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and it's not just locally I feel like even internationally our movies hold such a big value

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so yeah you can really see that you know um curiosity

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and eagerness to watch those new movies and that excitement

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that people have built up and

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that energy you know you can really see it through the audience

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so i think it's a huge huge huge part of our

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country is it easy to get tickets to big shows um it really depends

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if you're it's like first come first serve so

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if you book early you're lucky otherwise you do have to

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wait in the line for sure maybe watch it like three months after it's released

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or on netflix or whatever television platform

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that you have yeah do you think the tickets should be cheaper for younger people yeah i

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if you would like your speaking assessed one-on-one we do offer

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that as part of our vip package to thank you for

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watching the video i'll offer you 10 off all you have

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to do is just go to the description click the link

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and you can get 10 off today i wish it was free you know

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because back in the day when I was like two

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or three years old and my dad would have to pay the tickets even then

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because I would usually fall asleep in the theater.

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So I do wish

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that you know it would be free for at least until like six years old

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and then after that yeah you can do the regular payment for sure.

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Yeah.

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Now let's talk about acting.

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Why do people want to become actors?

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Oh this is funny because as a kid I would love to act.

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I remember you know sitting in my room I wouldn't let anyone know I would be recording like audition videos

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and I would pretend like I was the casting director as well as the auditioner

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and I would record videos and I think the huge like the main reason why is

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because obviously who doesn't want to be seen on the big screen

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so that's surely one of it just knowing that you're a star

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and many people across the world are going to be seeing you

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and are going to be in awe of you

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and you know just that whole idea of being famous and being loved by so many people, I think that automatically just brings so much energy into you.

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And yeah, I just feel like it's such a great experience.

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It's very different.

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It's obviously very saturated as well now because there are a lot of people there.

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But I feel like it's really competitive.

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And if you get through it, it's great.

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It's amazing.

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Your life is set pretty much.

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To become a successful actor, what are the qualities someone should have?

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Patience, for sure.

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I feel like you do have to keep auditioning again and again until, you know you find a role that's suitable for you

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and obviously talent but I feel like you can build up on talent no one's born with talent

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so it's just a lot of hard work just really training yourself to you know go through every day

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and practice and patience and resilience basically

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and do you think there are any drawbacks to becoming an

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actor 100% at least now at least in my country I

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feel like there is a lot of drama you know within the society

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and within the career degree whatever I feel like it can

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be very bad in terms of mental health I've seen a lot of cases where actors have

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because they've been going through a lot of backlash and all of

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that so I feel like it can be bad sometimes

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but also if you avoid all that negativity

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and you avoid all those bad comments which is obviously difficult

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but if you somehow do manage to create that barrier and

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that wall and if your guard is really high up I think you can get through it

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so let me give you some feedback on part one, part two and part three of your test and then we'll talk about your scores and how you can improve.

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Overall very very good.

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Part one, the thing I love about your performance is you're so enthusiastic.

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Like you were a little bit nervous before the test but that I could not tell at all.

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Maybe it was the nervous energy coming out.

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Yeah I had butterflies in my stomach throughout the whole thing but got through it.

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Some people when they're very nervous, make lots of mistakes.

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You didn't.

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I was really admiring your performance because you were enthusiastic

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and speaking quite quickly and and with enthusiasm but what normally happens

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when somebody does that is they can make a lot of fluency errors

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or they can make a grammar and vocabulary

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that wasn't the case it was someone speaking at a very high level enthusiastically

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so that that's great i've been told that when I get nervous I speak really fast.

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You, so you're from India and it is a, not a common weakness, I wouldn't call it a weakness, this is a common trait of many Indian speakers.

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I think when you're speaking your native language you speak very quickly and that you translate that to when you're speaking English.

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If someone has a very strong Indian accent and they speak very, very quickly it can affect the examiner's ability to understand you you do not have

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that problem so you're speaking a little bit quickly

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but I don't mean too fast I just mean in general quickly

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and you're speaking clearly which is very very good believe me

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if you were speaking too quickly I would tell you to slow down I'm not going to say

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that to you because if I tell you to slow down you're going to be thinking about

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that in the test and you're going to be conscious of that and we don't want you to be thinking of that.

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We want you just to naturally answer the question.

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So do not worry about that.

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It's very, very good.

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Part two, you didn't make any notes.

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I just, I noted that down.

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I was doing it in my head.

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So if you can do it in your head, you have an 18 year old brain.

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I do not.

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So I have a 43 year old brain.

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I cannot do that.

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I could do it when I was 18.

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I can't do it.

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But if can do that that's fine

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but i would recommend as you said i'm making you feel

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comfortable yeah you seem like a nice person nice people

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when they meet people who are not nice to them yeah normally can oh what am i doing like

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and then get a little bit nervous yeah i'm not saying every examiner will be

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that that way but it is a possibility it is a possibility

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that they are tired they are grumpy not everyone will be

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that way but it could happen and they're not doing their job wrong

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if they're they're doing maybe they're just tired and they're really focusing

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and it takes energy to be nice to people all day um

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so they might just be lacking in energy and they need

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that the last of the remaining battery to to do your scores accurately

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and the smiles are not not coming if

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that happens I would recommend for part two making a few notes of like what are other things

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that you could talk about add a few more things

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so describe a play like what was the play about what

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or what was the film about how did you feel about it

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and what happened in it are there any actors or actresses

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that you really admire in there what are they like just

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add a few notes of like easy things for you to talk about

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so if you run out of things to say you can just look at your notes and start talking again.

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I think you'll be fine.

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Yeah.

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But the, um, I did kind of forget what I had planned.

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Yeah.

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So I mean, I understand.

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But you talked about that for, uh, for, for nearly two minutes, exactly.

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Um, so no problems for part two, part three, again, you develop your answers really, really well.

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Um, you expanded on your answers.

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You gave examples.

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Um, I would have no, no problems with part three and you handled those questions.

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Are you familiar with that topic or is that a topic you love?

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No, I just thought of it on the spot.

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Okay, great, great, because the way you were speaking about it was like you were talking about something

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that you were really passionate about.

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No idea.

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Okay.

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I wish I did, but no. That's even more impressive.

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If it was like you're a movie buff and you love acting, then I would be like, oh okay, what if you get a topic you're unfamiliar with?

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But if that was an unfamiliar topic and you performed at that level, excellent.

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You know, you're doing really well.

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So let's talk about pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary.

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There's one area that I think you can work on more than others.

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Now, probably your strength is fluency.

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So the speed of your voice affects fluency and it affects pronunciation.

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We've already talked about why it can affect pronunciation.

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It can affect fluency if you speak too quickly because you kind of trip over your own words.

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Sometimes you don't do this, by the way.

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But some people who speak too quickly, their voice, their lips are going faster than their brain.

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Yeah.

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Your brain and your mouth are going kind of at the same speed.

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So you've no problem with that.

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Again, you're 18, so your brain is probably firing on all cylinders.

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So no problems there.

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If you were speaking very quickly and then because some people, they speak really quickly, but they're constantly going, you don't do that.

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Oh, I felt like I did.

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You do it a little bit, but not unnaturally.

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Okay.

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So it's totally fine.

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If you were stumbling and you were running out of things to say

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and you were having multiple audible pauses that sounded very unnatural, I would tell you just take a beat and slow down.

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But one of the things that is just very impressive about you is how enthusiastically you speak.

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And I would never tell someone to not be themselves if

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that is a plus if that helps them sometimes people are themselves

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and it doesn't help them what they're doing you know

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and we need to change that a little bit you are being yourself

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and being and performing really really well so I think fluency

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and coherence are a big strength for you pronunciation the examiner is thinking can I clearly understand what she's saying?

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You do.

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You don't have really any accent interference.

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You can definitely tell you're from India.

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But the good news is

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that the IELTS test does not judge you on do you have an Indian accent

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or a British accent or an American accent.

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You can have an Indian accent that is really clear

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or an Indian accent that is impenetrable and no one can understand it.

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You have one of the very clear ones.

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So again, that's great that you are being yourself.

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Our accents are part of our identity.

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So, you know, it's really...

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I'm embracing it.

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You're embracing it, which is excellent, you know, and keep doing it.

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Your enthusiasm, if we are.. sometimes people come in and they speak with a monotone, everything is very flat.

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My name is Chris, I am from Ireland.

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And what we do is like get them to try and pretend to be enthusiastic.

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Yeah.

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Because that forces if you feel enthusiastic about something, you naturally your intonation goes up and down.

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We don't need to do that with you because you're naturally enthusiastic, just an enthusiastic person.

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So your intonation is really, really good.

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I think you get a very, very high score for pronunciation as well.

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So fluency and pronunciation, excellent.

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Grammar, I spotted a few small errors from time to time none of them are major

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and they're very infrequent so it's not something I would really worry about.

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I think you can get one of the very high marks despite little slips from time to time.

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I would maybe need to listen back and listen a little bit more carefully to

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but I didn't on first listen I didn't really identify anything.

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Vocabulary is a tricky one so for many Indian people

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that I work with they have been taught

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that they have to use advanced vocabulary and they often learn lists of vocabulary

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and it ends up that they try

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and sound more advanced than they're capable of uh uh they're they're using vocabulary

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that is above their level and they use it incorrectly you don't do

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that at all and you use

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if you were using very advanced vocabulary what we our advice would be would be just use simpler words

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that are that you know they're sure and correct

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so let me give you some examples you said it's such a beautiful movie they do fun activities, they have an amazing time.

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So beautiful, fun, amazing.

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These are all just normal words that are correct, they are appropriate.

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I hate telling people to try and use more advanced vocabulary, especially when they're using it correctly and appropriately.

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But if I had to give you some advice, if I had to say this is a negative, which I don't think it really is, as I say, I hate giving this advice,

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you could maybe use a wider range of more advanced words, but you're only 18, you're going to study in an English speaking university.

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Yeah.

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By the time you're 22, you will have a much wider vocabulary anyway, because we don't stop learning vocabulary at 18.

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I think in a few years, you will just naturally learn and be able to use much more advanced vocabulary.

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So right now to get into university, you do not need any more vocabulary because to get into the university, you want to get it.

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You only really need 6.5 or 7.

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You're well above that.

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You're way above that.

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So if I tell you, don't say beautiful movie, don't say fun activities, don't say amazing, say something more advanced.

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Yeah.

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You're going to attempt that and mess it up.

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Yeah.

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And if you do that again and again, you'll get a, you will get below the score that you need.

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Yeah.

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So I would suggest strategically use the vocabulary you naturally use, which is perfect.

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It's great.

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And as you go to university and you study in English and you get, because we can't force vocabulary into somebody's head.

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Yeah.

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The best way to learn vocabulary is naturally over a long period of time.

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Yeah.

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The human brain is controversial how many new words, but it's something like around 10 a day.

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Okay.

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If you are studying marketing at an English speaking university,

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you will naturally learn about 10 new words a day over the course of three or four years.

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That's a lot of words like that.

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That's a lot.

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Plus just watching English movies, reading English books.

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So what I'm saying is you are on the right course.

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Yeah.

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And for your age, you're amazing.

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Very, very, very good.

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So you're way above most Indian people attending an undergraduate degree in an English-speaking university.

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So you're doing very, very, very well.

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I feel good hearing that.

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Yeah, you're doing amazingly well.

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I have nothing else to say.

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Any questions?

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No, it was great.

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No?

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Well done.

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Thank you.

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FOR YOU

雅思口語8.5分對話解析：真實場景中的自然表達

這段影片展示了一場接近滿分的雅思口語考試對話，話題涵蓋社交媒體、學習、水果等日常內容。 speaker的表達流暢自然，用詞地道，同時也有不少值得學習的口語技巧。對於備考雅思或想提升日常口語的學習者來說，這樣的真實對話是絕佳的練習素材。

日常交流必備的5個實用表達

"I wouldn't say I'm active as such"：表示“我不算特別活躍”，用於委婉描述狀態，比直接說"not active"更自然。
"get a name for myself"：意為“闖出點名堂”，口語中表達“建立個人聲譽”的生動說法。
"it's a controversial topic"：當話題有爭議時可用，如討論“水果入菜”時，這樣說能引發共鳴。
"go back and forth between"：指“在兩者之間猶豫不決”，描述選擇困難時很實用。
"any day"：用於強調偏好，如"mango any day"表示“我永遠選芒果”，簡潔有力。

影子跟讀（shadow speak）實戰指南：如何吃透這段對話

看YouTube學英語，影子跟讀是最有效的方法之一。以下是針對這段影片的練習步驟：

第一步：逐句精聽，抓準節奏

影片中speaker的語速適中，但有不少連讀和弱讀（如"as of now"）。先逐句暫停，模仿發音和語調，尤其注意像"Musical.ly"這樣的專有名詞讀法。

第二步：複述內容，強化邏輯

聽完一個話題（如“社交媒體”）後，嘗試用自己的話複述。重點關注speaker的思路：從“剛接觸”到“常用平臺”再到“釋出內容”，學習如何自然展開話題。

第三步：替換詞彙，學以致用

將對話中的話題詞彙替換，比如把"marketing"換成"psychology"，練習用同樣的結構表達不同內容。這能幫助你在雅思口語考試中靈活應對各種問題。

第四步：錄音對比，最佳化表達

用手機錄下自己的跟讀內容，對比原音。注意是否有"um""I mean"等填充詞，學習speaker如何用它們讓對話更流暢，而非顯得拖沓。

通過這樣的練習，不僅能提升口語流利度，還能掌握雅思口語的評分關鍵——自然性和連貫性。想要提升口語，不如現在就開啟影片，開始shadow speaks練習吧！

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
現在完成進行時 have/has been + -ing — 以前開始、現在仍在繼續的動作	we've been discussing · they've been going
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	haven't thought · it's been · we've put
被動語態 be + 過去分詞 — 強調發生了什麼，而不是誰做的	was meant · was really involved · be seen
定語從句 who / which + 從句 — 補充說明人或事物	Dubara, which is · friends who go · comments which is

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 →

跟讀練習: IELTS Speaking Test Band 8.5 - Almost Perfect - 通過影片學習英語口語

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影子跟讀（shadow speak）實戰指南：如何吃透這段對話

第一步：逐句精聽，抓準節奏

第二步：複述內容，強化邏輯

第三步：替換詞彙，學以致用

第四步：錄音對比，最佳化表達

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