ENGLISH SPEAKING PRACTICE - Shadowing with ME! - FUNNY. Story 🤣🤣🤣

*Practise English Speaking with Shadowing.* English Speaking Practice is essential if you want to improve your English Pronunciation. I have created a really funny story to teach you, Stress, Weak Forms like the Schwa(Unstressed), Linking, Intonation, Assimilation, Catenation, Intrusion and lots more!
Shadowing is a great way to improve all aspects of your speaking! Especially if you don't have anyone to speak English with.
Quite simply, by shadowing me, you will speak like me!
Practise your Fluency, Perfect your Pronunciation and Learn new Phrases.
British English RP accent.

00:00 The Method & Benefits
01:24 The Story
01:44 Schwa Practice
02:44 Stress Practice
03:20 Shadowing Practice
03:42 Story Part 2
03:59 Stress & Weak Forms
04:10 Connected Speech - Catenation - Assimilation
05:35 Shadowing Practice
05:45 Story Part 3
07:18 Shadowing Practice
07:36 Story Part 4
08:05 Fast Speech - Intrusion
09:10 Shadowing Practice
09:24 Story Part 5
10:06 Question Tag
10:52 Shadowing Practice
11:23 Story Part 6
12:07 Shadowing Practice
12:38 Story Part 7

#SpeakEnglish #conversation #britishEnglish

GET TO KNOW YOUR TEACHER LIZ
===============================================
NAME:- Elizabeth (Liz)

WHAT ARE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS? - I am an advanced Cambridge DELTA & CELTA qualified English Teacher. I also trained in Speech & Drama at RADA (Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts) and LAMDA (London Academy of Music & Dramatic Arts).

WHERE DO YOU LIVE? - England (UK)

HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE YOURSELF IN 5 WORDS? - ‘Outwardly innocent, but inwardly knowing’.

WHERE IS THE MOST INTERESTING PLACE YOU'VE TAUGHT? - That would be a one-to-one in a young Italian man’s flat in southern Italy. When he invited me to teach him at his home, I stupidly thought that Mamma would be there cooking the lunch, but no, it was a bachelor pad and no sign of Mamma! I eventually left having learned more about Italian customs than he had learned English!

BEST TEACHING MOMENT? - One of my greatest achievement was when a couple of very naughty teenage Belgian students were sent here to England to learn English. They had been expelled from several schools in their own country and this was their last chance to prove themselves. After a few months of playing around in different levels, and coming close to being expelled again, they eventually ended up in my FCE class. Now they had two chances – respect their teacher and learn something or go back to Belgium. Well, they did go back to Belgium but not before they had passed their FCE! They became my two favourite students of all time. I love a challenge!

HOW MANY STUDENTS HAVE YOU TAUGHT? Over 10 thousand

WHAT'S YOUR MOST EMBARRASSING TEACHER MOMENT? - It happened during a DELTA observed lesson. One of my students happened to suffer from Tourette’s syndrome. Of course, I had no reason to worry, I had mentioned the fact in my lesson plan, and anyway, this student had never caused a problem before. However, today was different. Very different. Upon eliciting the required information from him – not wanting to leave him out – instead of answering the question in his usual fashion, he suddenly exhumed a torrent of swear words from somewhere deep within himself. After this cathartic experience he looked very pleased with himself but, unfortunately, this was not really the answer I was looking for. Everything went quiet, I looked over at the examiner who looked rather shocked. It certainly wasn’t your run-of-the-mill DELTA exam! BUT I passed!

[taherelsayed]

Thanks for your great support to English learners

[Susanzakho]

Dearest Liz,

I am not saying you are not only the best and the most beautiful teacher in the world but also, I am saying you are the greatest teacher in the world otherwise you would have not stolen our hearts ❤️❤️❤️❤️.

My boyfriend is an Iraqi Kurd from Kurdistan, he is 31 years old, he is totally in love with you, he loves your voice, smile and your intelligent mind.

Many thanks for your valuable time and for all your videos.

[ximenahernandez]

This helped me so much! Thank u Liz! ✨

[thesilencer]

Watching this, it confirms to me once again what a great impact the intonation has on attitude and expressiveness.

[shaymashahin]

Thanks for your effort I like this kind of video I hope to do more like this

[galian]

Funny, indeed!
Great video to improve my pronunciation, thank you!

[jean]

It was so funny story! Excelent method...excellent class. Thanks so much

[DaRinNicHa]

I love the story and yes, again, your voice and your smile 😊

[yurjip]

Showing the stress is so helpful. Best teacher on Youtube ❤

[valentinasampietro]

Love ❤ & 🕊 Peace, Dear Liz. Have a nice week end ❤

[eustaquiozambrano]

Love and Peace you too. Great English lesson.
Thank you so much. Have a good weekend 👍

[arabindasen]

Learning with entertainment, wow! What a great innovative idea!! Liz, we're are so eager to get more.

[yusraabubakar]

Thanks for your great support to English learners...

[ddaniel]

Dear Teacher,
Well pronunciation production, thank you very much, it was great useful, I wish to send us like this much videos

[piotrkrawczyk]

Another smashing lesson, Liz. Great pronunciation exercises, interesting new collocations, and all this combined with a chunk of humor, just to my liking. My special thanks for drawing our attention to the weak forms and intrusions. I have two follow-up questions though and I hope you can help: 1) what exactly is the semantic difference between "during the course of sth" and "over the course of sth"? 2) while introducing the response email from the mum, you write the word "read" in lowercase but pronounce it long, with two syllables and with a rising pitch (I would wrongly go for exactly the opposite). Is the pitch in English, always rising when the statement of another person is introduced? If so, why the word "read " is not highlighted/written in capital letters? Love and peace. Kamil

[malekmadouk]

Hello, excuse me, could you please explain the assimilation here between Mum's and thoughts, and Anthony, how do we glide from s to th and a respectively?

[abbysands]

That very, very, very clever and ingenious way for the mother to test if her son was sleeping with Maria - now she knows without even asking him.

Ps
Very good lesson as well and great story - Liz that was amazing.

[muhammadakramkakar]

My dear teacher, your videos are quite productive for non native speaker because they are learning alot from your videos.your optimistic way of teaching is really appreciated by me because your each video encourage me and compels me to learn English like native speaker.your are one of my best teacher.