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English Speaking Practice with American Accent | Learn English Conversation 🗣️
English shadowing practice · 244 sentences · 14:03 long · 1214 words

About this practice session
This page turns the YouTube video “English Speaking Practice with American Accent | Learn English Conversation 🗣️” into an English shadowing exercise. The recording is split into 244 short sentences that you can play one at a time, repeat after the speaker and record your own version for automatic pronunciation scoring.
The speaker talks at about 101 words per minute, a slow pace, with an average of 5.0 words per sentence. That makes it a good choice for beginners and for working on individual sounds.
How to practise with this video
- Play the first sentence and listen while reading the transcript. Notice the stress, the pauses and where the intonation rises or falls.
- Replay it and speak along with the speaker, copying the rhythm rather than reading word by word.
- Record yourself straight after the original. ShadowEcho scores each word for accuracy, fluency and completeness.
- Compare your recording with the original, retry the words marked in red, then move on to the next sentence.
- Practise 10–15 minutes a day. Coming back to the same video after a few days is an easy way to measure progress.
Transcript (English)
- [Music]
- English easy practice.
- Do you want to learn English vocabulary
- faster
- [Music]
- and boost your speaking skills quickly?
- >> We can speak English.
- >> Then welcome to our new video to improve
- your English skills.
- In this video, we'll dive into a fun and
- interactive learning experience designed
- to improve your English speaking skills.
- >> Speak English.
- >> Now, we will have a fourpart exercise.
- Part one, listening practice.
- Part two, vocabulary.
- Part three, listen and answer practice.
- Part four, shadowing practice.
- Now, are you ready to train your brain
- to speak English fluently?
- Let's get started.
- [Music]
- Part one, English listening practice.
- In the first part, you'll listen to a
- conversation between native English
- speakers.
- Try to focus on the meaning of the
- conversation when you listen to it.
- This will help you understand real life
- conversations better.
- Something fishy is going on around here.
- [Music]
- Hey, Lisa. Did you see Mr. Thompson
- today?
- >> No. Why?
- >> He didn't come to class and no one knows
- where he is.
- >> That's strange.
- He never misses a day.
- >> I know. And the classroom door was open
- when I got here.
- >> Really? That's not normal.
- He always locks it. Also, the projector
- is missing from the room.
- >> What? That's not good.
- >> Yeah, I think something fishy is going
- on around here.
- >> Maybe we should tell the principal.
- >> Good idea.
- Let's go now and say what we saw.
- >> Okay. I hope everything is fine.
- Maybe it's just a mistake.
- >> Maybe. But I still feel something is
- wrong.
- [Music]
- Part two, learn vocabulary.
- Now, let's explore some new words
- together in our vocabulary section.
- I'll explain a few words and use them in
- example sentences to help you grasp
- their meaning easily.
- vocabulary
- [Music]
- >> strange.
- Not normal or usual. Something that
- feels different or weird.
- Example, the street was very quiet. It
- felt strange.
- >> Isn't that strange?
- >> Yeah, that's strange.
- >> Oh, that's strange. play strange people,
- strange customs.
- >> Strange. Strange what?
- >> Strange.
- >> That's strange.
- >> Something fishy is going on around here.
- Something is wrong or suspicious, but we
- don't know exactly what.
- Example, the door is open and the lights
- are on. Something fishy is going on
- around here.
- >> Because there's something fishy going on
- around
- >> Greg. Marcia, there's something fishy
- going on.
- >> Look, Miss Heler, there's something
- fishy here.
- >> Something fishy is going on over here.
- >> Something strange is definitely going on
- around here. Gummy,
- >> there's something going on here. There's
- something fishy going on around here.
- You're sure something fish is going on?
- >> Principal.
- The head or leader of a school?
- Example, if you have a problem, talk to
- the principal.
- >> Martell. Principal Martell, come here.
- >> Principal Hawthorne,
- >> Principal Kaisler,
- >> Principal Shepherd,
- >> Principal Snider,
- >> Principal's Office.
- >> Don't forget to like and subscribe for
- more helpful content.
- >> I want to remind you something, guys.
- Repetition is very important to become
- fluent in English.
- So, watch this video many times.
- Try to answer the questions out loud and
- you will improve your speaking skills
- quickly.
- [Music]
- Part three, listen and answer practice.
- Time for some interactive practice.
- Listen carefully to the questions I ask
- about the conversation.
- Try to answer them out loud before I
- reveal the correct answers.
- This will boost your speaking and
- listening skills.
- Repeat this exercise every day until you
- can say the answers quickly and
- confidently.
- Answer the questions out loud.
- Hey Lisa, did you see Mr. Thompson
- today?
- No. Why?
- >> He didn't come to class
- and no one knows where he is.
- Did Lisa see Mr. Thompson today?
- No, she didn't. She didn't see Mr.
- Thompson today.
- Who didn't come to class?
- Mr. Thompson. He didn't come to class.
- >> That's strange.
- >> He never misses a day.
- >> Does Mr. Thompson usually miss class?
- >> No, he doesn't. He never misses class.
- I know. And the classroom door was open
- when I got here.
- Was
- the classroom door open?
- Yes, it was. The door was open.
- Who arrived at the classroom first?
- Mark. He got there and saw the open
- door.
- Really? That's not normal.
- He always locks it.
- >> Is it normal for the door to be open?
- >> No, it's not. He always locks the door.
- Also, the projector is missing from the
- room.
- Was the blackboard missing from the
- room?
- No, it wasn't. The blackboard wasn't
- missing.
- What was missing from the room?
- The projector. The projector was
- missing.
- >> What? That's not good.
- >> Yeah, I think something fishy is going
- on around here.
- Is it good that the projector is
- missing?
- No, it's not. It's not good at all.
- What does Mark think is going on?
- Something fishy? He thinks something
- fishy is going on.
- Maybe we should tell the principal.
- >> Good idea.
- Let's go now and say what we saw.
- Who does Lisa think they should talk to?
- The principal. She thinks they should
- talk to the principal.
- Did Mark agree with Lisa's idea?
- Yes, he did. He said it was a good idea.
- What did Mark and Lisa decide to do?
- Go to the principal. They decided to go
- and tell what they saw.
- >> Okay. I hope everything is fine.
- Maybe it's just a mistake.
- >> Maybe, but I still feel something is
- wrong.
- Does Lisa think everything is fine?
- She hopes so. She hopes everything is
- fine.
- Does Mark think everything is fine?
- No, he doesn't. He still feels something
- is wrong.
- [Music]
- Part four, shadowing practice.
- >> Now, let's practice shadowing. You'll
- hear one speaker's line. Listen
- carefully, then say it out loud.
- After that, read the other speaker's
- line yourself. You'll take turns
- speaking both parts of the conversation.
- >> If it's too fast, just pause or slow
- down the video. Repeat this practice
Showing the first 200 of 244 sentences. Open the practice tool to go through all of them.
The original video belongs to its creator: watch it on YouTube.
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