跟讀練習: The Magic Brocade | Classic Tales Level 5 - 通過影片學習英語口語

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338 句

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Long ago, in a small village,

a woman lived with her three sons.

Her husband had died, and now she was poor.

Her house was old and dark,

and many things were broken.

But the The woman was brave.

She was a weaver, and she worked hard every day.

She wove beautiful brocades.

Each brocade took five days to weave.

She worked all week, and every Saturday,

she went to the market to sell her brocade.

Then she bought rice, vegetables,

and flour, and Every Sunday, she had a rest.

One Saturday, the woman was at the market as usual,

and she saw something.

It was a picture of a house.

A lovely white and gold house with a beautiful garden.

An old man was trying to sell it.

How much is this picture? she asked him.

How much have you got? he replied.

All I have is three coins, said the woman.

Then that is all it costs, he smiled.

The woman looked at the picture.

She wanted it very much.

She looked at it and thought for a long time.

Then she said, here.

And she dropped her last three coins into the old man's hand.

It's yours, he said.

Good luck, woman.

What a lovely house, the woman's sons cried.

I want to live there, said the youngest.

So do we, said his two older brothers.

Copy it, mother, cried the youngest.

Weave a copy.

Weave it into a brocade.

So the woman began to work.

The next day was Sunday,

and she usually rested on Sundays.

But this time she worked.

She worked all day.

It was not easy to copy the picture.

Stop for lunch, her son said.

I can't, she replied.

I must do this right.

This is going to be my best brocade.

The woman worked every day.

She only slept for a few hours each night.

She was so interested in her work, she could not stop.

She thought about the picture all the time.

She wanted to make her brocade as beautiful as the picture.

Mother, her sons cried.

Stop!

Have a rest!

Let's go for a walk.

No, my dears, she said.

Go for a walk without me and get some wood for the fire, please.

The woman had no time to clean the house or cook the food,

so her sons had to clean the house and cook the food.

The youngest son was happy to help,

but the other two became angry.

Hurry up and finish that brocade, mother, they said.

There is no more money.

Soon there will be nothing to eat.

I'm busy, she said.

Go and chop some wood.

Go and sell some wood at the market.

The older brothers didn't like chopping wood.

It's too hot, they said.

I'll help you, said the youngest son,

and he chopped wood all afternoon.

The woman worked on and on,

day after day, night after night.

Sometimes it was too difficult.

Sometimes she cried and her tears fell onto the cloth.

Then she wove the tears into a river.

Sometimes her fingers bled.

Then she wove the drops of red blood into blood-red flowers.

Her eyes were tired.

She wanted to close them,

but she kept them open and worked on.

Then one night, at last, it was ready.

Oh, mother, cried her three sons.

It's beautiful.

It's so beautiful.

Then suddenly a wind came.

It blew through the window and it lifted up the brocade.

Oh! cried the woman.

My brocade!

My work!

She tried to catch it.

Her sons ran outside and tried to catch it too.

But the wind lifted the brocade up high.

It blew the brocade high into the sky and then the wind blew it away.

The woman became ill.

She lay in bed for many days and she could not speak.

So the youngest son made her some soup.

He spoke to her softly and she drank some.

Are you feeling better?

He asked softly.

100

Do you like the soup?

101

But all she said was,

102

go to the mountains, find my brocade and bring it back to me.

103

The youngest son told his brothers,

104

and the oldest son went off to find his mother's brocade.

105

The oldest son walked quickly,

106

and soon he reached the mountains.

107

Halfway up the mountain, he saw an old woman.

108

She was sitting under a cherry tree.

109

Where are you going? she asked.

110

I'm looking for my mother's brocade, he said.

111

Oh, she said.

112

The brocade?

113

The fairies have it.

114

The fairies of Sun Mountain.

115

They are copying it.

116

Well, my mother wants it back, said the oldest son.

117

Does she?

118

Then listen, said the old woman.

119

Take this hammer, knock out your two front teeth.

120

Give them to this stone horse.

121

He will eat some cherries,

122

and then you can get onto his back and ride him.

123

You will have to ride through fire,

124

and you will have to ride through ice.

125

The oldest son looked at the hammer, and he was afraid.

126

He did not want to knock out his two front teeth.

127

He did not want to ride through fire.

128

He did not want to ride through ice.

129

And he did not believe her.

130

I can't, he said at last.

131

The old woman was kind to him.

132

Okay, she said.

133

Go home then.

134

Here, take this bag of coins for your mother.

135

I know that she is poor.

136

The oldest son took the bag of coins and thanked the old woman.

137

But he did not go home.

138

He went to a nearby town and spent all the money.

139

The oldest son did not come home.

140

His mother waited, but he did not return.

141

So the middle son went to find the brocade.

142

He walked quickly.

143

Halfway up the mountain, he saw the same old woman sitting under the cherry tree.

144

Where are you going?

145

She asked him.

146

I am looking for my mother's brocade, he said.

147

Oh, the brocade.

148

She said, the fairies have it.

149

The fairies of Sun Mountain, they are copying it.

150

The middle son looked at the old woman.

151

Well, my mother wants to have it back, he said.

152

Then listen, said the old woman.

153

Take this hammer, knock out your two front teeth.

154

Give them to this stone horse.

155

He will eat some cherries,

156

and then you can get on his back and ride him.

157

You will have to ride through fire,

158

and you will have to ride through ice.

159

The middle son looked at the hammer, and he was afraid.

160

He did not want to knock out his two front teeth.

161

He did not want to ride through fire.

162

He did not want to ride through ice.

163

and he did not believe her.

164

I can't, he said at last.

165

Again, the old woman was kind.

166

She gave him a bag of coins for his mother and she told him to go home.

167

The middle son took the bag of coins and thanked the old woman,

168

but he did not go home.

169

He went to a nearby town and spent all the money.

170

His mother waited for him.

171

She cried so much that her eyes were red, but he never came.

172

Don't cry, mother, said the youngest son.

173

Please don't cry anymore.

174

I will go.

175

I will get your beautiful brocade.

176

Wait for me and believe in me because I will bring it back home to you.

177

The youngest son walked quickly and soon he came to the mountains.

178

Halfway up the mountain, the youngest son saw the same old woman sitting under the cherry tree.

179

And beside her was the stone horse.

180

Where are you going? she asked as before.

181

I am looking for my mother's brocade, he said.

182

Oh, the brocade, she said.

183

The fairies have it, the fairies of Sun Mountain.

184

They are copying it because it is so beautiful.

185

Well, my mother wants to have it back,

186

said the youngest son, and I have come to get it.

187

Then listen, said the old woman.

188

Take this hammer.

189

Knock out your two front teeth.

190

Give them to this stone horse.

191

He will eat some of these cherries,

192

and when he has eaten them,

193

you will be able to get on his back and ride him.

194

Be brave.

195

You will have to ride through fire,

196

and you will have to ride through ice.

197

The youngest son looked at the hammer.

198

He was afraid.

199

He did not want to knock out his two front teeth.

200

He did not want to ride through fire.

201

He did not want to ride through ice.

202

But he believed her.

203

Give me the hammer, he said,

204

and he knocked out his two front teeth.

205

The youngest son gave his two front teeth to the stone horse,

206

and at once it was alive.

207

The horse got bigger, and it reached up and ate some cherries from the tree.

208

Then it was ready to go.

209

The youngest son got onto the horse and rode away.

210

He rode quickly, and soon he came to Fire Mountain.

211

He stared at it, and he was afraid, but he said nothing.

212

He only rode.

213

He rode towards it and into the fire.

214

The whole place was red hot.

215

There were flames on either side of him,

216

but he did not cry out.

217

He made no sound.

218

Quickly he rode to the top of the mountain and down the other side.

219

He could hear his heart and the sound of the flames,

220

but he said nothing.

221

Then he came to a huge sea.

222

It was a huge sea of cold water and ice.

223

The waves were big and rough,

224

and pieces of ice were crashing around.

225

It was dangerous and cold.

226

He stared at it, and he was afraid, but he said nothing.

227

He only rode towards it and through the crashing pieces of ice.

228

The whole place was icy cold,

229

and there was ice on either side of him,

230

but he did not cry out.

231

Quickly, he rode through it and out to the other side He could hear his heart

232

and the sound of the ice breaking,

233

but he said nothing

234

The youngest son's clothes were wet

235

His hair was wet

236

Water dripped from his clothes and it dripped from his hair He sat on the horse

237

and looked in front of him Ahead,

238

in the soft golden light,

239

he saw a lovely mountain.

240

And at the top of the mountain,

241

there was the crystal palace of the Fairies of Sun Mountain.

242

He stared at it for some time because it was so beautiful.

243

Then he rode towards it.

244

The door to the palace was open,

245

so the youngest son walked into the main hall.

246

Sunlight came through the crystal glass roof and through the big windows.

247

The hall was huge and full of light.

248

Sunlight fell through the glass windows and made little rainbows on the floor.

249

The whole room was full of the most beautiful light.

250

The youngest son saw a hundred fairies copying his mother's brocade.

251

The youngest son walked to the front of the hall.

252

The fairies all stopped working and looked up at him.

253

Good morning, he said.

254

I have come to get my mother's brocade.

255

Nobody said anything.

256

Then a fairy in a red dress came up to him and touched him on the arm.

257

We will soon be finished, she said softly.

258

Then you can take your mother's brocade back home to her.

259

But first, go through into the other room,

260

eat, drink, and rest yourself.

261

We need to work a little longer.

262

Tonight, we will be finished.

263

and then tomorrow morning you can take back the brocade.

264

The youngest son was hungry and tired,

265

so he thanked the fairy and went into the next room to eat and rest.

266

There was food on the table and a place where he could sleep.

267

Through the windows he could see the sky and it was beautiful.

268

He lay down and stared at it for several hours.

269

The fairies worked all day and into the evening.

270

Stars came out in the sky and shone through the crystal glass windows.

271

At last, the youngest son's eyes closed and he fell asleep.

272

Night came.

273

The hundred fairies finished their work.

274

Now there were a hundred copies of the brocade.

275

One by one, the fairies left the room.

276

But one fairy did not leave.

277

It was the fairy in the red dress.

278

She did not want to leave the brocade.

279

Then, suddenly, she thought of something.

280

She had an idea.

281

Quietly and carefully, she added a picture of herself to the brocade.

282

She wove herself standing under a little tree in the garden.

283

Now I am a part of the brocade.

284

she thought.

285

So the brocade and I will always be together.

286

When morning came, the youngest son woke up.

287

He was not tired anymore.

288

He felt good and alive.

289

So he went into the hall and got his mother's brocade.

290

The fairy in the red dress also woke up early.

291

You are taking it away now, aren't you?

292

She said.

293

Yes, he replied.

294

Please thank your mother, she said.

295

Tell her that we have made a hundred coffees.

296

I will, said the youngest son.

297

He looked at the fairy.

298

She was so beautiful.

299

He wanted to stay and talk to her.

300

He wanted to go out onto the mountain with her and walk in the sunshine.

301

But he had to go.

302

His mother was waiting.

303

He had to go home.

304

His mother was waiting.

305

She saw her son and ran out to meet him.

306

She knew that he had the brocade.

307

And then the strangest thing happened.

308

When he opened the brocade to show his mother,

309

the brocade began to get bigger.

310

A little wind came from somewhere and pulled at the brocade.

311

And the brocade got bigger and bigger.

312

And then, suddenly, everything came to life.

313

The house and garden became real.

314

The little white and gold house,

315

the beautiful garden full of flowers and trees, they were real.

316

The mother and her youngest son stood there.

317

They stood there in the garden.

318

All around them were flowers,

319

and then the youngest son saw someone.

320

It was the fairy!

321

The beautiful fairy in the red dress.

322

She was standing under a little tree.

323

And so it was real.

324

It was all real.

325

The house, the flowers, the fairy, everything.

326

The youngest son married the beautiful fairy,

327

and they all lived happily together in the white and gold house.

328

The woman no longer wove brocades.

329

Instead, she spent all her time growing flowers in the beautiful garden.

330

Then, one day, two men came down the road.

331

It was the two older brothers.

332

All their money was gone,

333

and they were poor and had nowhere to go.

334

They were sorry for spending the coins and leaving their mother.

335

Brothers, cried the youngest son.

336

Look, look at our beautiful new house.

337

Isn't it wonderful?

338

Brothers, come home.

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為什麼要通過這個影片練習口語？

這個經典故事《魔法錦緞》的情節深刻地描繪了一位勇敢的母親和她的奮鬥歷程。通過練習英語口語，您不僅能提高自己的溝通能力，還能更好地理解故事的人物情感和生活背景。這個影片為學習者提供了一個真實的情境，讓您在練習時感受到角色的情感和心路歷程。結合故事情節進行英語口語練習，能幫助您在實際對話中更自信地表達自己，同時提升聽力理解能力。尤其推薦使用shadowspeak方法，這種影子說話的練習給學習者提供了模仿和重複的機會，有助於內化語言結構與語調。通過觀看YouTube學習英語，您可以獲得豐富的視覺和聽覺體驗，從而加深對英語的理解。

語法與上下文中的表達

在《魔法錦緞》中，主演使用了一些關鍵的語言結構，學習者可以在口語練習中加以利用：

“How much is this picture?”——這個句子展示了詢問價格的常用表達方式。在日常生活中，購物時經常會用到類似的句式。
“I must do this right.”——此句表明了說話者的決心和責任感，用於表達個人任務的重視度，能夠有效提升口語表達的準確性和情感。
“What a lovely house!”——感嘆句的使用使語言更加生動，幫助學習者在表達驚訝時提供豐富的詞彙選擇。
“She worked all week.”——使用時間狀語可以幫助學習者描述事件發生的頻率，這在敘述自己的日常生活時尤其重要。

常見發音陷阱

在此影片中，有一些發音可能會讓學習者感到困惑：

“brocade” —— 這個詞的發音較為複雜，尤其是在快節奏的對話中，建議多加練習，以確保清晰表達。
“lovely” —— 由於這個詞在句子中常出現，強調正確的音調與重音對錶達情感至關重要。
“work hard” —— 值得關注的是連讀現象，尤其是在快速對話中，確保每個音節的清晰發音可以避免誤解。

通過對這些發音的專注練習，您可以在英語口語練習中變得更為流暢。從而提升您在真實交流中的自信心與表達能力。

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	have come · has eaten · have made
被動語態 be + 過去分詞 — 強調發生了什麼，而不是誰做的	were broken · be finished · will be finished
最高階 the -est / the most … — 一組中最高或最低的	the youngest · my best · the oldest
過去進行時 was/were + -ing — 過去某一時刻正在進行的動作	was trying · was sitting · were crashing

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: The Magic Brocade | Classic Tales Level 5 - 通過影片學習英語口語

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為什麼要通過這個影片練習口語？

語法與上下文中的表達

常見發音陷阱

影片中的語法

什麼是跟讀法？