跟读练习: 277 - 通过YouTube学习英语口语
B2
Hi everyone!
139 句
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Hi everyone!
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My name is Bo and this is Bo's Slow English.
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Oh hi Nari!
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We are going on a virtual walk together in Seoul, South Korea.
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Lately, I've been thinking about my identity, culture, and language.
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I was born in Seoul, South Korea.
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My family and I immigrated to the United States when I was very young.
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I am a Korean American.
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I haven't been back to Korea in over 30 years.
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I wanted to tell you about a personal story.
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So this can be like a story time vlog.
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And if you would like,
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you can do a shadowing practice.
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so that you can practice your speaking skills.
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At the end of this video,
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please let me know in the comments how you liked this format.
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Please like, subscribe, and share this video with your friends.
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And if you or anyone you know could benefit from my new YouTube channel,
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where I teach in very slow English.
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Please do check it out and share it with your friends and family.
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Let's take a walk through Korea.
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When I think about Korea,
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the first word that comes to mind is identity,
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not food, K-pop, or beauty.
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Identity.
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Because growing up, I always knew I was Korean,
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but I also wanted to become American,
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and I think those two things can exist together.
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But when I was younger,
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it didn't always feel that way.
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I moved to America when I was very young.
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At home, my parents spoke Korean.
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Outside the house, everything was English.
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School was English.
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Friends spoke English.
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Everything on TV was English.
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So little by little, my Korean changed.
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It became what many people call Konglish,
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a mix of Korean and English.
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And eventually, I think part of me stopped trying.
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I remember my mom wanted me to go to Korean school.
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I didn't want to.
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At the time, I thought,
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no. I want to be like everyone else.
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I wanted to fit in.
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And when you're a kid, fitting in feels important.
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You don't think about regret.
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You don't think, how will I feel when I'm older?
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But now I do regret it.
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I think if I stayed with Korean school,
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maybe I would feel more confident speaking Korean today.
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Maybe I wouldn't feel embarrassed.
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And embarrassment is interesting.
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Because sometimes embarrassment changes our choices more than fear does.
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I think embarrassment may have stopped me from going back to Korea.
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Not completely, but maybe a little.
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I worried.
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What if my Korean isn't good enough?
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What if my relatives think my accent sounds strange?
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What if I'm not Korean enough?
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The last time I went to Korea,
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I think I was around 8 years old.
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I went with my mom for about a month.
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And one memory I have is the first day we arrived,
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I ate pizza with my aunt and cousins.
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I was so jet lagged that I fell asleep in the restaurant.
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I actually fell asleep at the table.
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I don't know why that memory stayed with me.
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Maybe because it was my first big trip.
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Maybe because I was overwhelmed.
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I remember Korea feeling busy.
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Lots of cars, people, noise, summer heat, humidity.
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I remember the streets feeling crowded.
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I also remember my grandparents giving me money.
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I think they wanted me to buy ice cream or some souvenir.
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And somehow I lost the money I remember feeling terrible I felt guilty I felt disappointed in myself
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and it's strange because I think that may be one of my earliest memories of of feeling like I let someone down.
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It's funny how certain memories stay with you.
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I was embarrassed by Korean culture sometimes.
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I will admit that.
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I remember having a birthday party as a kid.
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Instead of pizza or hot dogs, we had Korean food.
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and instead of sitting at a table,
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we sat on the floor.
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I remember worrying what my friends would think, but something surprising happened.
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My friends liked it.
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They liked the food.
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They liked sitting on the floor.
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And now that I'm older,
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I think maybe I judged myself more than other people judged me.
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I think many people do that.
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Recently, I filmed with my parents in New York,
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and afterward, I kept thinking,
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I need more time with them, more conversations and stories.
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Because parents get older and suddenly you realize there are questions you never asked.
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I was planning to go to Korea this year.
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The trip didn't happen.
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But I still think about it.
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If someone gave me a ticket tomorrow, I would go.
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I'd eat 김치찌개 first.
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김치찌개 is kimchi stew.
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I'd want to see Seoul,
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but also quieter places, like the smaller towns.
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And I really want to go to Busan.
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Busan is towards the south part of Korea.
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The biggest thing I realized recently is this.
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My Korean does not need to be perfect.
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The goal is communication and connection with other people.
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And learning English is the same many of you tell me
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my grammar isn't good my vocabulary is basic I'm embarrassed I understand what you're saying
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and I get what you're feeling I really do because I felt
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that way about my Korean throughout my entire life but
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if you spoke to me in person in English
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and tried your best I'm sure I would understand you
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and I would be proud of you language is not only about perfection Actually,
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it's not about perfection at all.
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It's about reaching another person.
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It's about building a connection.
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Maybe many of us spend years waiting to become perfect before we allow ourselves to connect.
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And maybe we waste time.
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I think I wasted a lot of time.
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But now I'm here talking to people around the world, including Koreans.
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And maybe in a strange way,
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this channel is helping me reconnect with a part of myself too.
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I didn't expect that, but I'm grateful.
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Thank you so much for listening to my story.
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I hope you find my story to be inspiring.
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And please know that I believe in you and I know that you can learn English.
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You just have to stick with it.
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Do not stop.
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Because as I mentioned in my story,
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if I had gone to Korean school,
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I would be in a different place right now with my Korean level and my confidence with speaking.
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So I highly encourage you to keep up your efforts and stay consistent.
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Let me know in the comments.
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Did you learn any new vocabulary words from this video?
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Thank you for your support.
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And let's go for another virtual walk soon.
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Bye.
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背景与上下文
大家好，我叫Bo，这是Bo的慢速英语。我们将一起在韩国首尔进行一次虚拟散步。在这个视频中，我会分享我的身份、文化和语言的思考。我出生在韩国首尔，年幼时和家人移民到美国。我是一名韩裔美国人，已经超过30年没有回到韩国。我想通过这个故事时间的博客分享我的个人故事。如果你愿意，可以进行英语影子跟读练习，以提高你的口语能力。请在视频结束时告诉我你对这种形式的看法。
日常沟通的五个常用短语
- Hi everyone! （大家好！）
- I wanted to tell you about a personal story. （我想告诉你一个个人故事。）
- Let's take a walk through Korea. （让我们一起走遍韩国。）
- I think those two things can exist together. （我认为这两种身份可以共存。）
- I did regret it. （我确实很后悔。）
逐步影子跟读指南
进行影子跟读练习是提高口语技巧的有效方式。以下是针对本视频的一些步骤：
- 收看视频: 首先，观看视频并倾听发音和语调。理解上下文可以帮助你更好地模仿。
- 慢速跟读: 开启视频的慢速模式，跟随Bo的语音，尽量把每个单词都模仿出来。这种影子跟读方法能增强你的发音能力。
- 分段练习: 将视频分成若干段，每段练习一到两次，直到你能够流利地跟读。此外，使用"shadow speech"和"shadowspeaks"等关键词更能帮助你进行自主练习。
- 强化记忆: 每次复习时，尝试用自己的话复述视频内容。这样不仅能够加深记忆，还能增强你的英语表达能力。
- 参与讨论: 在评论中分享你的理解和感受，或与他人进行英语交流，实现更深入的学习。
通过这些步骤，你可以在观看YouTube学英语过程中，利用影子跟读的方式提升自己的语言能力，让你的口语更加流利自信。
什么是跟读法？
跟读法 (Shadowing) 是一种有科学依据的语言学习技巧，最初开发用于专业口译员的培训，并由多语言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。这个方法简单而强大：您在听英语母语原声的同时立即大声重复——就像是一个延迟1-2秒紧跟说话者的影子。与被动听力或语法练习不同，跟读法强迫您的大脑和口腔肌肉同时处理并模仿真实的讲话模式。研究表明它能显着提高发音准确性，语调，节奏，连读，听力理解和口语流利度——使其成为雅思口语备考和真实英语交流最有效的方法之一。