跟读练习: CAE 2 O TEST 2 PART 1 - 通过视频学习英语口语

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83 句
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1
Well, I suppose it had to happen sometime.
2
I mean, however good-natured you are, there's only so much bad behaviour you can take.
3
Yeah.
4
I mean, we've known him all these years, and we've put up with all sorts of terrible scenes with him, and times when he's been awful to both of us.
5
I'm just amazed neither of us has had the guts to say anything to him before.
6
I'm not sure it was a lack of courage on my part.
7
I think it was more a misplaced sense of loyalty.
8
I mean, we go back a long way.
9
I know, but it's hard to come up with many good memories.
10
Anyway, I guess it's over now and that's the last we'll see of him.
11
Yeah, his reaction was typical.
12
The minute we confronted him about this latest dreadful piece of behaviour, he just totally lost it.
13
He's obviously never had any idea of the effect he has on people, even people who were supposed to be his friends.
14
Well, it was inevitable that it would come to this.
15
We've said our piece and frankly I'm glad to see the back of him.
16
So that's that.
17
Yeah, let's forget all about it now.
18
Now you will hear the recording again.
19
Well, I suppose it had to happen sometime.
20
I mean, however good-natured you are, there's only so much bad behaviour you can take.
21
Yeah.
22
I mean, we've known him all these years and we've put up with all sorts of terrible scenes with him, and times when he's been awful to both of us.
23
I'm just amazed neither of us has had the guts to say anything to him before.
24
I'm not sure it was a lack of courage on my part.
25
I think it was more a misplaced sense of loyalty.
26
I mean, we go back a long way.
27
I know, but it's hard to come up with many good memories.
28
Anyway, I guess it's over now and that's the last we'll see of him.
29
Yeah, his reaction was typical.
30
The minute we confronted him about this latest dreadful piece of behaviour, he just totally lost it.
31
He's obviously never had any idea of the effect he has on people, even people who were supposed to be his friends.
32
Well, it was inevitable that it would come to this.
33
We've said our piece and frankly I'm glad to see the back of him.
34
So that's that.
35
Yeah, let's forget all about it now.
36
OK, we've had a letter here from Paul who says that his friends are into all the latest trendy hobbies and fashions, whereas he really likes trains.
37
He's a train spotter.
38
He likes looking at trains and reading about them and collecting the numbers of ones he's seen, his friends make fun of him for it.
39
He's worried that they'll stop being his friends if he carries on with his hobby.
40
What would you tell him, Esther?
41
Well, we usually end up choosing friends because we have something in common with them.
42
Perhaps he needs to look at why he wants to be friendly with these people
43
when they make fun of what he's interested in.
44
I'm sure there are plenty of potential friends out there who share his interest.
45
With them, he could enjoy that interest rather than having it used against him.
46
Now you will hear the recording again.
47
OK, we've had a letter here from Paul who says that his friends are into all the latest trendy hobbies and fashions, whereas he really likes trains.
48
He's a train spotter.
49
He likes looking at trains and reading about them and collecting the numbers of ones he's seen, and his friends make fun of him for it.
50
He's worried that they'll stop being his friends if he carries on with his hobby.
51
What would you tell him, Esther?
52
Well, we usually end up choosing friends because we have something in common with them.
53
Perhaps he needs to look at why he wants to be friendly with these people
54
when they make fun of what he's interested in i'm sure
55
there are plenty of potential friends out there who share his interest with them he could enjoy
56
that interest rather than having it used against him
57
well of course no single theory has yet been able to explain how jokes work
58
even the great comedians have been stuck for a proper analysis of course many jokes are written backwards with the punchline,
59
the funny line at the end that gets the laugh, sorted out first.
60
However, a line or a phrase doesn't necessarily need a narrative set up to make us laugh.
61
Witness comedy shows in which characters get laughs simply from saying catchphrases.
62
This is also how an in-joke works among a group of friends.
63
Life itself provides the setup and a word
64
or two sometimes just a knowing look between two people who
65
are in on the joke provides the punchline another thing about jokes is
66
that a professional comedian's routine may be based on personal experience
67
but real experience doesn't tend to come conveniently complete with a
68
punchline that's why most comics are outrageous liars it's also why
69
some comics may even begin to provoke hilarious episodes by deliberately forgetting their wedding anniversaries or leaving their children in the supermarket.
70
Now you will hear the recording again.
71
Well, of course, no single theory has yet been able to explain how jokes work.
72
Even the great comedians have been stuck for a proper analysis.
73
Of course, many jokes are written backwards with the punchline, the funny line at the end that gets the laugh, sorted out first.
74
However, a line or a phrase doesn't necessarily need a narrative set up to make us laugh.
75
Witness comedy shows in which characters get laughs simply from saying catchphrases.
76
This is also how an in-joke works among a group of friends.
77
Life itself provides the set up, and a word or two, sometimes just a knowing look between two people who are in on the joke, provides the punchline.
78
Another thing about jokes is that a professional comedian's routine may be based on personal experience.
79
But real experience doesn't tend to come conveniently complete with a punchline.
80
That's why most comics are outrageous liars.
81
It's also why some comics may even begin to provoke hilarious episodes by deliberately forgetting their wedding anniversaries
82
or leaving their children in the supermarket.
83
It is the end of part one.

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透过这段对话,你能学到什么?

这段视频中的对话能帮你提升两项关键口语技能:一是如何自然表达不满与决绝,比如用“put up with”(忍受)、“glad to see the back of him”(庆幸他离开)等短语传递情绪;二是如何清晰阐述个人立场,像“misplaced sense of loyalty”(错位的忠诚)这样的表达能让你的观点更有深度。此外,还能学会安慰朋友时的口语技巧,比如“let's forget all about it now”(咱们现在就忘了这事吧),实用又地道。

注意这些连读与弱读现象

想要说好英语,得先听懂 native speaker 的“真实发音”。这段对话里有不少连读和弱读:比如“had to”连读成/ˈhæd tə/,“put up with”中的“up”弱读为/əp/,“lost it”连读成/lɒst ɪt/。还有“confronted him”中的“ed”发/t/音,与“him”连读时几乎听不见。这些细节能让你的发音更流畅,赶紧打开音频模仿起来,对提高英语发音超有帮助!

像母语者一样说话:节奏与重音的秘密

母语者说话时,重音和节奏能突出关键信息。比如“misplaced sense of loyalty”中,“misplaced”和“loyalty”要重读,强调“忠诚用错了地方”;“totally lost it”里“totally”重读,表现出“彻底失控”的状态。练习时可以用shadow speak(影子跟读法),跟着音频逐句复述,注意模仿重音和停顿。现在很多shadowing site都有类似素材,坚持一周就能明显感受到节奏变自然。记住,口语进步的关键是“多听+多模仿”,赶紧行动吧!

视频中的语法

说话人最常用的结构,并附上视频中的原话:

结构视频中的用法
现在完成时 have/has + 过去分词 — 过去发生但与现在仍有关联的事we've known · has had · We've said
被动语态 be + 过去分词 — 强调发生了什么,而不是谁做的have been stuck · may be based · are written
定语从句 who / which + 从句 — 补充说明人或事物people who were · people who are

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。

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