跟读练习: تعلم الانجليزية من الافلام / Learn English With THE LION KING - 通过视频学习英语口语
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You want to learn English without feeling like you're studying something difficult?
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I've got you.
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All you need to do is watch the full video, grab a notebook and a pen to jot down anything new to you,
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as we learn new vocabulary and the pronunciation of some words, through conversations from native speakers in movies to improve your English.
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The Lion King, a movie that needs no introduction,
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is already one of the most popular films in Arab countries, if not the most popular.
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Today's plan is simple.
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You'll watch a long scene, but please pay attention to an important note.
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Do not, under any circumstances, watch the scene and then leave the video because you didn't understand it the first time.
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That's completely normal so keep this in mind now.
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By the end of the video you'll have watched it enough to understand it.
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We'll explain the key vocabulary, pronunciation rules and some real-life examples.
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Then you'll watch the scene again with Arabic and English subtitles.
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Finally you'll try to imitate the scene to ensure you significantly improve your accent using the shadowing technique.
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I can't call them the You okay kid?
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I guess so.
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You nearly died.
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I saved you.
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Well, Pumba helped a little.
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Thanks for your help.
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Hey, where you going nowhere?
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Gee, he looks blue.
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I'd say brownish gold.
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No, no, no. I mean he's depressed.
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Oh Kid, what's eating ya?
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Nothing.
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He's at the top of the food chain.
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The food chain! So, where you from? Who cares?
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I can't go back.
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Ah, you're an outcast.
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That's great.
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So are we.
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What'd you do, kid?
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Something terrible, but I don't want to talk about it.
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Good.
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We don't want to hear about it.
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Come on, Timon.
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Anything we can do?
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Not unless you can change the past.
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You know, kid, in times like this, my buddy Timon here says you gotta put your behind in your past.
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No, no, no. I mean...
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Amateur, lie down before you hurt yourself.
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It's you gotta put your past behind you.
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Look, kid, bad things happen, and you can't do anything about it, right?
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Right.
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Wrong!
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When the world turns its back on you, you turn your back on the world.
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Well, that's not what I was taught.
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Then maybe you need a new lesson.
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Repeat after me.
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Hakuna Matata.
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What?
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Hakuna Matata.
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It means no worries.
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In this scene, Teaman asked a lot of questions without using the usual question forms, like, Are you okay, kid?
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Or, Where are you going?
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You okay, kid?
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I guess so.
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Hey, where you going?
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Nowhere.
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So, where are you from? Who cares?
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I can't go back.
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This is exactly what native speakers do in real-life conversations.
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They simply change their tone of voice to show they're asking a question.
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Let's take these two scenes as examples.
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You okay, kid?
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I guess so.
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You nearly died.
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I saved you.
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You can easily tell where the question is, even though they have the same form.
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If you want to tell someone that they were in a bad situation and were about to die, what would you say?
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You nearly died.
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You deserve to die.
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You should die.
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You okay, kid?
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I guess so.
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You nearly died.
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I saved you.
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Well, Pumba, help.
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A little.
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Nearly means the same as almost or closely.
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G is an informal exclamation used to express surprise, amazement, or enthusiasm.
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For example, Gee, I didn't expect it to rain today.
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Gee, it's a beautiful restaurant.
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Oh, gee.
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I always thought they were balls of gas burning billions of miles away.
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Gee, he looks blue.
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I'd say brownish gold.
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No, no, no. I mean he's depressed.
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Oh.
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When T-Man said, he looks blue, Bamba thought that T-Man was talking about Simba's color, so he said, I'd say brownish gold.
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By the way, brownish gold is a color mixed of brown and gold, exactly like Simba's color.
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Gee, he looks blue.
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I'd say brownish gold.
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But Tymon clarified his misunderstanding and said, I mean, he's depressed, which is the meaning of the expression, he looks blue.
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No, no, no, no. I mean, he's depressed.
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Oh.
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So, looking blue or feeling blue means to be sad, depressed, or down.
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You look blue.
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It's a healer.
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You know, you feel blue.
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I'm down.
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I'm feeling down. But.
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What's eating you?
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Nothing.
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He's at the top of the food chain.
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The food chain.
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In this scene, you have to let your comic sense shine to understand the scene, because we are talking about Timon and Bomba.
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What's eating you?
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Means, what's bothering you?
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Or, why do you seem upset?
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It's a way of asking someone what's troubling them, and that's exactly what Bomba said.
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But Timon tried to change the meaning to make fun of it and said, nothing, he's at the top of the food chain.
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Nothing, he's at the top of the food chain.
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And the food chain is a way of organizing all animals and plants as a group.
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You know what?
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Let Mufasa continue the explanation.
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Everything you see exists together in a delicate balance.
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As king, you need to understand that balance and respect all the creatures, from the crawling ant to the leaping antelope.
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Dad, don't we eat the antelope?
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Yes, Simba, but let me explain.
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When we die, our bodies become the grass, and the antelope eat the grass.
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And so, we are all connected in the great circle of life.
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Good morning, sire!
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Good morning, Zazu!
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So, to be at the top of the food chain means that you are not food for any animal, like lions in this case.
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And the opposite is to be at the bottom of the food chain.
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Look at you guys!
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No wonder we're dangling at the bottom of the food chain.
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Man, I hate dangling.
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Yeah?
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I'm worried about Anton.
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What's eating him?
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What's eating you, Connader? So, where you from? Who cares?
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I can't go back.
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Ah, you're an outcast!
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That's great, so are we!
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An outcast is someone who is rejected or excluded from a group or society.
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For example, he became an outcast after breaking the community's strict rules.
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He felt like an outcast in his new school.
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Ah, you're an outcast.
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That's great.
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So are we.
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What'd you do, kid?
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Something terrible, but I don't want to talk about it.
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Good.
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We don't want to hear about it.
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But I don't want to talk about it.
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To pronounce this phrase like Simba, we need to make some slight changes.
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For example, drop the T at the end of the word but, and add an R sound between it and the I to make them blend together easily.
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Similarly, want to becomes wanna and so on.
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As a result, it becomes like this.
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I don't wanna talk about it.
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I don't wanna talk about it.
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I don't wanna talk about it.
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You know kid, in times like this my buddy Timon here says you gotta put your behind in your piss.
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No, no, no. Amateur, lie down before you hurt yourself.
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It's, you gotta put your past behind you.
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Amateur means a non-professional or less skilled person.
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And Bomba gets a little confused with his words.
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That's why T-Man said to him,
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Amateur, lie down before you hurt yourself means to stop what you're doing and rest,
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usually because you're in danger of injuring yourself or you're feeling unwell.
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It's advice to take a break and be cautious.
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I mean...
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Amateur, lie down before you hurt yourself.
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It's you gotta put your past behind you.
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Look kid, bad things happen and you can't do anything about it, right?
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Right.
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Wrong!
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When the world turns its back on you, you turn your back on the world.
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To put something behind you means to move on from a past event or experience and stop letting it affect you.
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For example, after losing a game, the team played well but we lost.
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Now, you gotta put it behind you and focus on the next match.
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Look kid, bad things happen and you can't do anything about it, right?
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Right.
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Wrong!
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When the world turns its back on you, you turn your back on the world.
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To turn your back on something means to reject, abandon, or ignore it, often in a deliberate way.
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Oh, I shall practice my curtsy.
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Don't turn your back on me, Scar.
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Oh no, Mufasa.
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Perhaps you shouldn't turn your back on me. Is that a challenge?
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You'd turn your back on Germany forever?
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You okay, kid?
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I guess so.
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You nearly died.
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I saved you.
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Well, Pumba helped.
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A little.
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Thanks for your help.
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Hey, where you going?
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Nowhere.
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Gee, he looks blue.
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I'd say brownish gold.
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No, no, no. I mean he's depressed.
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Oh.
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Kid, what's in you?
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Nothing.
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He's at the top of the food chain.
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The food chain! So, where you from? Who cares?
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I can't go back.
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Ah, you're an outcast.
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That's great.
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So are we.
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What'd you do, kid?
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Something terrible, but I don't want to talk about it.
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Good.
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We don't want to hear about it.
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Come on, Timon.
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Anything we can do?
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Not unless you can change the past.
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You know, kid, in times like this, my buddy Timon here says you gotta put your behind in your past.
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No, no, no. I mean...
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Amateur, lie down before you hurt yourself.
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It's you gotta put your past behind you.
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Look, kid, bad things happen, and you can't do anything about it, right?
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Right.
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Wrong!
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When the world turns its back on you, you turn your back on the world.
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Well, that's not what I was taught.
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Then maybe you need a new lesson.
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Repeat after me.
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Hakuna Matata.
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What?
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Hakuna Matata.
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It means no worries.
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You okay, kid?
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I guess so.
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You nearly died.
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I saved you.
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Well, Pumba helped.
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A little.
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You okay, kid?
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I guess so.
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You nearly died.
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I saved you.
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Well, uh, Pumba helped.
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A little.
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Thanks for your help.
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Hey, where you going?
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Nowhere.
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Gee, he looks blue.
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I'd say brownish gold.
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No, no, no, no. I mean he's depressed.
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Oh.
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Thanks for your help.
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Hey, where you going?
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Nowhere.
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Gee, he looks blue.
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I'd say brownish gold.
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No, no, no, no. I mean he's depressed.
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Oh.
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Kid, what's eating you?
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Nothing.
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He's at the top of the food chain.
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What's in ya?
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Nothing.
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He's at the top of the food chain. So, where you from? Who cares?
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I can't go back.
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Ah, you're an outcast.
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That's great.
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So are we. So, where you from? Who cares?
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I can't go back.
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Ah, you're an outcast.
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That's great.
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So are we.
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What'd you do, kid?
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Something terrible, but I don't want to talk about it.
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Good.
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We don't want to hear about it.
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What'd you do, kid?
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Something terrible, but I don't want to talk about it.
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Good!
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We don't want to hear about it!
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Come on, Timon.
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Anything we can do?
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Not unless you can change the past.
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Come on, Timon.
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Anything we can do?
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Not unless you can change the past.
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You know, kid, in times like this, my buddy Timon here says, you gotta put your behind in your past.
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You know, kid, in times like this, my buddy Timon here says, you gotta put your behind in your piss.
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No, no, no. Amateur, lie down before you hurt yourself.
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No, no, no. I mean...
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Amateur, lie down before you hurt yourself.
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It's you gotta put your past behind you.
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Look, kid, bad things happen, and you can't do anything about it, right?
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It's you gotta put your past behind you.
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Look, kid, bad things happen, and you can't do anything about it, right?
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Wrong!
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When the world turns its back on you, you turn your back on the world.
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Well, that's not what I was taught.
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Wrong!
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When the world turns its back on you, you turn your back on the world.
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Well, that's not what I was taught.
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Then maybe you need a new lesson.
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Repeat after me.
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Then maybe you need a new lesson.
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Repeat after me.
为什么选择这个视频练习口语？
通过观看《狮子王》的沉浸式对话，可以有效提升你的英语口语能力。这个经典的动画片不仅广受欢迎，而且其语言表达自然流畅，非常适合英语学习者。你可以在轻松愉快的环境中，学习新词汇和地道的表达方式。此外，观看这样的影视内容还避免了枯燥的学习感觉，让你在潜移默化中提高英语水平。在这个视频中，你将通过与母语者的对话练习，掌握更真实的交流技巧，你将学会提高英语发音的秘诀。
语法与表达的语境分析
以下是视频中使用的一些关键语法结构和表达方式：
- 过去式用法：对话中提到的“Something terrible, but I don’t want to talk about it.”使用了过去式，能够帮助学习者理解如何描述过去的事件。
- 疑问句的构造：例如“Who cares?”展示了口语中如何高效地询问和表达不在乎。
- 习惯用语：像“put your past behind you”是用在鼓励他人向前看的表达，十分常见，对提升会话流畅度很有帮助。
- 形容词的使用：使用如“blue”和“brownish gold”等描述情感状态的词汇，将帮助学习者在交流时更加生动。
常见发音陷阱
在视频中，某些词汇和表达的发音可能会让学习者感到挑战：
- 蓝色的“blue”：在与其他颜色配对时，可能会混淆，特别是“brownish gold”的发音需要特别注意。
- 情绪表达词“depressed”：其发音的重音位置可能会让非母语者困惑，反复练习是必要的。
- 俚语和口音：视频中频繁出现俚语和快速对话，初学者在模仿时可能难以把握，建议使用英语影子跟读方法来练习此类内容。
利用这些关键点，你可以改进你的发音和口语流利度。有了对shadowing site的深入理解，通过不断的模仿和练习，相信你会看到显著的进步。现在就开始跟随视频练习吧！
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。