【英语进阶】从B1到C2真正有效的进阶方法 · 打破瓶颈期
共 2 集
剧集目录
| 集 | 标题 | 时长 |
|---|---|---|
| P1 | 【英语进阶】从B1到C2真正有效的进阶方法 · 打破瓶颈期 | 23:39 |
| P2 | 【英语进阶】从B1到C2真正有效的进阶方法 · 打破瓶颈期 | 23:39 |
P1 · 【英语进阶】从B1到C2真正有效的进阶方法 · 打破瓶颈期 p01 中英字幕 (P1)
字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | You probably clicked on this video because you feel like your English has stopped improving. | 你点击这段视频可能是因为你觉得你的英语已经停止改善. |
| 0:04 | It's like you can have conversations, order food, write emails, but the way you speak, | 就像你可以有谈话, 订购食物, 写邮件,但你说话的方式, |
| 0:10 | the vocabulary you use, your grammar... it all feels the same it did months ago, maybe even years | 你用的词汇,你的语法... 都和几个月前一样,也许甚至几年 |
| 0:16 | ago. | 刚才 |
| 0:16 | You feel stuck in this in-between stage, you're not a beginner anymore, and you're not | 你感觉被困在这中间的舞台 你不再是初学者了 |
| 0:21 | fluent either. | 亦能流畅. |
| 0:22 | That's what we call the intermediate plateau, and if you're watching this video, | 这就是所谓的中间高原 如果你正在观看这段视频 |
| 0:27 | you're probably in it. | 你也许在里面。 |
| 0:28 | This phase feels like it's never going to end, but I promise you, | 这个阶段的感觉是永远不会结束 但我向你保证 |
| 0:33 | it will. | 它会。 |
展开字幕全文(439 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | You probably clicked on this video because you feel like your English has stopped improving. | 你点击这段视频可能是因为你觉得你的英语已经停止改善. |
| 2 | It's like you can have conversations, order food, write emails, but the way you speak, | 就像你可以有谈话, 订购食物, 写邮件,但你说话的方式, |
| 3 | the vocabulary you use, your grammar... it all feels the same it did months ago, maybe even years | 你用的词汇,你的语法... 都和几个月前一样,也许甚至几年 |
| 4 | ago. | 刚才 |
| 5 | You feel stuck in this in-between stage, you're not a beginner anymore, and you're not | 你感觉被困在这中间的舞台 你不再是初学者了 |
| 6 | fluent either. | 亦能流畅. |
| 7 | That's what we call the intermediate plateau, and if you're watching this video, | 这就是所谓的中间高原 如果你正在观看这段视频 |
| 8 | you're probably in it. | 你也许在里面。 |
| 9 | This phase feels like it's never going to end, but I promise you, | 这个阶段的感觉是永远不会结束 但我向你保证 |
| 10 | it will. | 它会。 |
| 11 | In this video, I'm going to explain why this plateau happens, not just from personal | 在这部影片中,我要解释为什么这个高原会发生,而不只是从个人角度 |
| 12 | experience, but also using brain science and language research, and then I'll give you the | 经验,但也使用脑科学和语言研究, 然后我会给你 |
| 13 | exact steps to finally move from B1 to C2. | 最终从B1向C2移动的确切步骤. |
| 14 | Hey friends, welcome back to the channel, | 朋友们 欢迎回到频道 |
| 15 | and if you're new here, hi, I'm Veronica. | 如果你是新来的 我是维罗妮卡 |
| 16 | Here I help you become fluent in your target language, | 在这里,我帮助你变得流利 你的目标语言, |
| 17 | if this is your goal, through real, relatable, research-backed advice. | 如果这是你的目标, 通过真实,可重复, 研究支持的建议。 |
| 18 | And today's video is | 今天的录像是 |
| 19 | honestly really special, because to me, it feels less like a YouTube video and more like a mini | 老实说,真的很特别,因为对我来说, 它感觉不像一个YouTube视频 更像一个迷你 |
| 20 | masterclass. | 大师级。 |
| 21 | So it would mean so much to me if you gave this video a like, left a comment, | 所以如果你给这段视频 留下一个评论,那对我意义非凡 |
| 22 | and shared it with someone who's also stuck at B1 or B2. | 和一个同样被困在B1或B2的人分享. |
| 23 | And if you want to download the full | 如果你想下载完整 |
| 24 | presentation I created for this video, it's completely free. | 我为这段视频制作的演示片 完全免费 |
| 25 | Just use the link in the | 只要使用链接在 |
| 26 | description, enter your email, and I'll send it straight to your inbox. | 请输入您的电子邮件, 我会直接发送到您的收件箱。 |
| 27 | And I'll also add | 我还会补充 |
| 28 | you to my free weekly newsletter. | 免费的每周通讯 |
| 29 | This video honestly took a lot of time and a lot of research | 这段视频真的花了很多时间和研究 |
| 30 | to create, and it was only possible because of today's sponsor, AccuFlow. | 因为今天的赞助人AccuFlow 才有这个可能 |
| 31 | AccuFlow is basically | AccuFlow基本上就是这个意思 |
| 32 | my dream productivity tool. | 我的梦想生产力工具。 |
| 33 | It combines time blocking, AI planning, and all your tasks from | 它结合了时间阻塞,AI计划, 和所有你的任务从 |
| 34 | different apps in one clean, easy-to-use space. | 不同的应用软件在一个干净,容易使用的空间。 |
| 35 | Lately, I've been using it to plan out my week. | 最近我一直用它来规划我的一周 |
| 36 | I just drag my tasks directly into my calendar, color code my events, and it helps me actually | 我只是把我的任务 直接拖进我的日历, 颜色代码我的事件, 这实际上帮助我 |
| 37 | stick to my plan without feeling overwhelmed. | 坚持我的计划 而不感到无奈。 |
| 38 | 你可以连接Gmail,Notion,Slack,甚至托多主义者, | |
| 39 | and all of your tasks automatically show up in one place, in what they call a universal inbox. | 你的任务都自动出现在一个地方, 在他们称之为通用的收件箱里。 |
| 40 | One feature that I really love is their new AI Copilot. | 我真正喜欢的一个特征是 他们的新AI副驾驶。 |
| 41 | It learns your habits and starts | 它学习你的习惯,开始 |
| 42 | auto-scheduling your tasks based on how you work. | 根据工作方式自动安排任务。 |
| 43 | And if you're someone who loves tracking | 如果你喜欢跟踪 |
| 44 | your progress, AccuFlow also gives you productivity stats. | 你的进步,AccuFlow 也给你生产力数据。 |
| 45 | So you can see how much time you're spending | 这样你就能知道你花了多少时间 |
| 46 | on different types of work, your language learning, and where you might be getting stuck. | 研究不同种类的工作、语言学习 以及你可能陷入困境的地方 |
| 47 | Staying consistent and making progress in English does come down to how you organize your time. | 坚持不懈,英语进步 取决于你如何安排时间 |
| 48 | Tools like AccuFlow make it so much easier. | 像AccuFlow这样的工具让事情变得容易多了. |
| 49 | If you want to try it for yourself, you can use my link | 如果你想自己试试,你可以用我的链接 |
| 50 | in the description to sign up. | 在描述要注册。 |
| 51 | And you'll also get access to a free one-on-one onboarding call, | 你也可以免费一对一登机 |
| 52 | which is a really helpful way to set everything up and learn how the platform works. | 这是一个真正有用的方法 设置一切 和学习如何运行平台。 |
| 53 | All right, so let's begin and talk about what causes this intermediate plateau and why it | 好吧,让我们开始 并谈论是什么 导致这个中间高原,为什么 |
| 54 | happens at this B1, B2 level exactly. | 发生在 B1, B2 级。 |
| 55 | First of all, I really want you to remember that the plateau | 首先,我真的希望你记住高原 |
| 56 | is a natural byproduct of how language learning works. | 是语言学习的自然副产品。 |
| 57 | So if you're stuck in this intermediate | 如果你被困在这中间 |
| 58 | plateau right now, please don't feel like something is wrong with you. | 高原,现在,请不要 觉得你有什么问题。 |
| 59 | Absolutely not. | 绝对不是。 |
| 60 | Being in the stage of your language learning journey is absolutely natural. | 进入语言学习的阶段是绝对自然的. |
| 61 | Because at B1 or | 因为,在B1或 |
| 62 | B2, there are several factors that come together that make you feel like you're not making any | B2,有几种因素交织在一起,让你觉得自己没有做任何 |
| 63 | progress. | 进展。 |
| 64 | And let's talk about these factors right now. | 我们现在谈谈这些因素。 |
| 65 | The first one is what I like to call the | 第一个是我喜欢叫它 |
| 66 | vocabulary wall. | 词汇墙。 |
| 67 | You know, when you're a beginner, every new word you learn feels like magic. | 你知道,当你是一个初学者, 你学到的每一个新词 感觉像魔法。 |
| 68 | Like | 喜欢 |
| 69 | you've discovered a new key, and now you feel so much more confident. | 你发现了一把新的钥匙 现在你觉得更自信了 |
| 70 | For example, learning just | 例如,学习 |
| 71 | 100 most common words in English can help you understand about half of all of the conversations. | 英语中最常用的100个单词可以帮助你理解所有对话的一半. |
| 72 | It feels really fun and exciting and motivating, and you see progress right away. | 感觉很有趣,很刺激,很刺激,你马上就看到进步。 |
| 73 | But once you | 不过一旦你 |
| 74 | reach this intermediate level, B1 or B2, things change. | 达到中间水平, B1 或 B2, 事情会改变 。 |
| 75 | You've already learned all of the high | 你已经学会了所有的高级 |
| 76 | frequency words, like go, eat, tomorrow, very, because. | 频率词,像去,吃,明天,非常,因为。 |
| 77 | And from this point, words that you still | 从这一点,你仍然 |
| 78 | don't know, for example, moreover, resilient, insightful, all of these words are less common, | 不知道,比如说,有弹性,有洞察力,所有这些词都不太常见, |
| 79 | and so you see them less often. | 所以你很少见到他们。 |
| 80 | And that means that it takes more time to remember them, to | 这意味着需要更多的时间去记住他们, |
| 81 | memorize them. | 记住他们。 |
| 82 | And because you don't really see these words super often, your brain forgets them | 而且因为你没有真正看到这些词 超常,你的大脑忘了它们 |
| 83 | And that is exactly what I mean by diminishing returns. | 这就是我减少回报的意思。 |
| 84 | Every new word you learn gives you less | 你学的每个新词都少了 |
| 85 | and less payoff. | 和少回报。 |
| 86 | There is a very interesting concept that explains all of this. | 有一个非常有趣的概念来解释这一切。 |
| 87 | 这叫Zip的 | |
| 88 | Law. | 诸法. |
| 89 | I really hope I'm pronouncing this word correctly, because it's German and I do not speak | 我真的希望我发音正确,因为它是德语,我不说 |
| 90 | German. | 德语 |
| 91 | If you guys know how to pronounce it correctly, please let me know in the comments | 如果你们知道如何正确发音 请在评论中告诉我 |
| 92 | if you speak German. | 如果你会说德语。 |
| 93 | Here's how it works in language learning. | 以下是在语言学习中的工作原理. |
| 94 | A tiny number of words are | 几个字是 |
| 95 | used all the time, and most words are used very rarely. | 经常使用,而且大多数词很少使用。 |
| 96 | It's like the hundred most common English | 这就像百种最常见的英语 |
| 97 | words, like I, you, the, is, have, make up about 50% of everything you read or hear. | 语言,就像我,你,是, 是,已经, 占你读或听到的一切的50%。 |
| 98 | The next 1,000 | 接下来的1000个 |
| 99 | words cover another 15 to 20%. | 还有15%到20%的词 |
| 100 | But to understand almost everything, like let's say 90% of a novel, | 但为了了解几乎所有事情 就像我们说小说的90% |
| 101 | article, or podcast, you need to know 10,000 plus words. | 或者播客 你需要知道一万加字 |
| 102 | And those last few thousand words, | 最后的几千个字 |
| 103 | they're very rare, so you barely see them, which means that you have to read and listen a lot more | 他们非常罕见,所以你几乎看不到他们, 这意味着你必须阅读和听更多 |
| 104 | to be able to memorize them. | 能够记住他们。 |
| 105 | And obviously the forgetting curve doesn't help us here at all, | 很明显,遗忘的曲线 根本帮不了我们 |
| 106 | because it says that we forget things fast if we don't see them over and over again. | 因为它说,我们忘记的东西 快速,如果我们不看到它们 一遍又一遍。 |
| 107 | And so to | 也一样 |
| 108 | actually memorize all of those rare words that are used at C1 or C2, you need a lot more exposure, | 记住所有在C1或C2中使用的稀有词语 你需要更多接触 |
| 109 | like more reading time, deeper listening, space repetition, to just keep those words in your head. | 像更多的阅读时间,更深入的倾听, 空间重复, 只是保持这些词在你的脑海。 |
| 110 | Okay, so the next cause of your intermediate plateau might be good enough communication. | 好吧,你中间高原的下一个原因 可能是足够的沟通。 |
| 111 | Once | 一次 |
| 112 | you reach this intermediate B1, B2 level in English, you can communicate just fine, like you | 用英语读到中间的B1,B2水平,可以像您一样进行良好的交流 |
| 113 | completely okay when it comes to everyday conversations. | 说到日常谈话 完全没问题 |
| 114 | You can say what you want, | 你可以说你想说什么, |
| 115 | people understand you, and you don't need perfect grammar or perfect pronunciation to get your point | 人们理解你,你不需要完美的语法 或完美的发音来得到你的观点 |
| 116 | across. | 横过. |
| 117 | And so because of that, what happens is you stop pushing yourself to improve. | 因此,发生的事情是, 你停止推动自己改善。 |
| 118 | Not because | 不是因为 |
| 119 | you're lazy, but because what you already know is good enough. | 你很懒,但因为你已经知道 足够好。 |
| 120 | It helps you in your everyday life, | 它帮助你的日常生活, |
| 121 | and that is enough. | 够了 |
| 122 | But here's the catch. | 但这里的捕捉。 |
| 123 | If you keep using the same simple grammar, | 如果你继续使用同样的简单的语法, |
| 124 | the same pronunciation, the same expressions, your brain starts to lock them in. | 同样的发音,同样的表达, 你的大脑开始锁定它们。 |
| 125 | Here's how | 是这样的 |
| 126 | we say it now. | 我们现在就说 |
| 127 | This is the only right way, and this is what linguists call fossilization. | 这是唯一的正确方法,这就是语言学家所说的化石化. |
| 128 | It | 这个 |
| 129 | means that certain mistakes or shortcuts in English become so wired in your brain that they | 意思是英语中的某些错误或捷径 在你的大脑中变得如此有线 |
| 130 | become automatic, like second nature. | 变成自动的,就像第二大自然。 |
| 131 | Using the same basic sentence structures, for example, | 例如,使用相同的基本句子结构, |
| 132 | I want to go instead of more complex ones, like I've been meaning to go for weeks. | 我想去,而不是更复杂的, 像我已经打算走了几个星期。 |
| 133 | It's like you're | 这就像你 |
| 134 | pouring concrete over the path you're on. | 把混凝土倒到你的路上 |
| 135 | Yes, you're walking this path more confidently now | 是的,你现在更自信地走这条路 |
| 136 | because of the concrete, but it's not really leading you where you want to go. | 因为混凝土 但它并没有真正引导你去你想去的地方。 |
| 137 | Obviously, | 显然 |
| 138 | if your goal is to become advanced in English and reach the C1, C2 level. | 如果你的目标是在英语中达到C1,C2级别。 |
| 139 | The next cause of | 下一个原因 |
| 140 | intermediate plateau is the comfort zone. | 中间高原是舒适地带. |
| 141 | I can really relate to this because a lot of us | 我真的可以和这件事有关 因为很多人 |
| 142 | language learners, we often fall into this comfort zone of familiar activities when it comes to | 语言学习者们,我们经常陷入这个舒适的 熟悉的活动区域,当它涉及到 |
| 143 | learning a language, when it comes to your study time. | 学习一种语言, 当你的学习时间。 |
| 144 | You do all the same things. | 你做同样的事情。 |
| 145 | You chat about | 你来谈谈 |
| 146 | everyday topics, you keep rewatching your favorite TV shows and movies, and you do the same repetitive | 每天的话题,你不断重看 你最喜欢的电视节目和电影, 你做同样的重复 |
| 147 | drills. | 钻孔。 |
| 148 | It's kind of like you found this really comfortable chair for yourself and you stay there | 好像你找到这个舒服的椅子 你呆在那里 |
| 149 | because it's familiar, it's comfy, and you don't really want to do anything else. | 因为它是熟悉的, 它的舒适, 你不是真的想做其他的。 |
| 150 | And because of | 而且因为 |
| 151 | that, yes, obviously you become very good at what you already know. | 是的,你显然很擅长你已经知道的 |
| 152 | You won't magically evolve to | 你不会神奇地进化到 |
| 153 | the next level if you don't introduce a new level of difficulty. | 如果不引入新的难度级别,则下一级。 |
| 154 | The next cause is really funny. | 下一个原因真的很有趣。 |
| 155 | I like to call it the honeymoon is over. | 我想称之为蜜月结束了。 |
| 156 | Just like in a relationship, at the beginning of | 就像在恋爱中,在开始 |
| 157 | language learning, everything feels exciting and small achievements give you a huge dopamine | 语言学习,一切感觉兴奋 和小成就 给你一个巨大的多巴胺 |
| 158 | reward. | 奖励 |
| 159 | But unfortunately, by the intermediate stage, the initial thrill peters out and learning | 但不幸的是,在中间阶段, 最初的刺激 颤抖和学习 |
| 160 | can start feeling like a slog. | 可以开始感觉像一个slog。 |
| 161 | And that is exactly why a lot of us face this crisis of confidence. | 这就是为什么我们许多人面临这种信任危机。 |
| 162 | We know a lot about the language, but when it comes to those more difficult conversations, | 我们对语言很了解, 但是当涉及到那些更困难的对话时, |
| 163 | we really struggle using the language at higher levels. | 我们真的很难使用语言 在更高层次。 |
| 164 | And that leads to frustration and | 这会导致挫折感 |
| 165 | self-doubt. | 自我怀疑 自我怀疑 |
| 166 | And also, if you're an adult learning a foreign language, you have to juggle so many | 而且,如果你是成年人 学习一种外语, 你不得不玩这么多 |
| 167 | responsibilities like your work, family, and all of that really limits how much time and mental | 就像你的工作、家庭 以及所有这一切 真正限制了时间和精神 |
| 168 | energy you have left for language learning. | 你留给语言学习的能量 |
| 169 | And the final thing that might be causing your | 最后一件事情 可能会引起你 |
| 170 | media plateau is the gap between your active and passive skills. | 媒体高原是您主动和被动技能之间的差距。 |
| 171 | At B1 or B2, a lot of you often | 在B1或B2,你们很多时候 |
| 172 | say, I understand a lot, but I struggle to speak. | 说,我理解很多,但我很难说话。 |
| 173 | I struggle to express my thoughts clearly. | 我努力表达我的想法 |
| 174 | Of | 员额 |
| 175 | course, I can use simple sentences to express what it is I want to express, but I don't want to. | 当然,我可以用简单的句子来表达 我想表达什么, 但我不想。 |
| 176 | Like, | 喜欢, |
| 177 | I know that I know more, but for some reason, it feels so hard to actually say all of this. | 我知道我知道更多, 但出于某种原因, 感觉很难说出这一切。 |
| 178 | When I start speaking, I don't remember anything all of a sudden. | 当我开始说话时,我突然不记得任何事 |
| 179 | The reason why this happens is | 发生这种情况的原因是 |
| 180 | because at this intermediate level, we haven't yet done enough intentional practice when it comes to | 因为在这个中间层面,我们还没有做足够的 有意的做法,当它涉及到 |
| 181 | your writing and speaking to activate the full range of vocabulary and grammar that you have | 您的写作和演讲可以激活您的全部词汇和语法 |
| 182 | absorbed. | 已经吸收。 |
| 183 | Thus, you plateau because you only use the things that you feel comfortable using. | 因此,你高原 因为你只使用你觉得舒服的东西。 |
| 184 | You | 你们 |
| 185 | quietly understand more complex language, but you never try to actually produce it. | 悄悄地理解更复杂的语言, 但你从来没有尝试实际生产它。 |
| 186 | And this can | 这个可以 |
| 187 | create the illusion of stagnation. | 制造停滞的幻觉。 |
| 188 | I feel like I know more, but I still sound the same. | 我觉得我知道更多,但我的声音仍然一样。 |
| 189 | Now let's | 现在让我们 |
| 190 | talk about how you can actually overcome this intermediate plateau. | 谈谈你怎样才能克服这个中间高原 |
| 191 | And here I really want you | 在这里,我真的很想要你 |
| 192 | guys to remember these two things. | 记住这两件事 |
| 193 | First, everyone hits the plateau. | 首先,每个人都击中高原。 |
| 194 | It is absolutely normal and | 这是绝对正常的, |
| 195 | natural. | 当然 |
| 196 | And second, it can be overcome with the right mindset and the right strategies. | 其次,可以用正确的心态和正确的策略来克服。 |
| 197 | And so now | 所以现在 |
| 198 | that I really want to share with you is find your why. | 我真的想和你们分享的是 找到你们的原因 |
| 199 | Those of us who persevere, we all have a very | 我们中坚持不懈的人, 我们都有一个非常 |
| 200 | strong personal purpose for learning. | 强烈的个人学习目的。 |
| 201 | Because if you have a very strong why, it becomes easier | 因为如果你有一个非常强烈的原因, 它变得更容易 |
| 202 | to overcome all of those crises of faith that you're inevitably going to encounter on your | 克服所有那些 信心危机 你将不可避免地遇到 |
| 203 | journey. | 旅程。 |
| 204 | Try to recapture that fun you had at the very beginning of your language learning journey. | 试着重新找回你在语言学习之旅一开始的乐趣。 |
| 205 | Ask yourself, why did I start to learn this language in the first place? | 问自己,我为什么要开始学习这种语言呢? |
| 206 | Try to revisit and | 试着重新审视 |
| 207 | reinforce your reasons for learning. | 强化你学习的理由。 |
| 208 | Try to look for your why and make your why extremely personal | 试着寻找你的原因 并让你的极具个人性 |
| 209 | and extremely powerful. | 和极其强大的。 |
| 210 | The next strategy that is going to help you overcome the intermediate plateau | 下一个策略是帮助你克服中间高原 |
| 211 | is deliberate practice. | 是一种蓄意的做法。 |
| 212 | At this level, if you continue doing the same things over and over again, | 在这个层面,如果你继续做 同样的事情一遍又一遍, |
| 213 | you won't really see a lot of improvements. | 你不会看到很多改进。 |
| 214 | You need to start focusing on your specific | 你需要开始专注于你的具体 |
| 215 | weaknesses, on your personal pain points when it comes to your target language. | 弱点,你个人的痛苦点 当涉及到你的目标语言。 |
| 216 | For example, | 举例来说, |
| 217 | maybe it's this very specific grammar rule that you kind of understand but always avoid using | 也许这是非常具体的语法规则 你有点理解 但总是避免使用 |
| 218 | yourself. | 你自己来 |
| 219 | Or maybe you have some fossilized errors, like the things that you say incorrectly | 或者你有一些化石错误, 就像你说错的话 |
| 220 | pretty often. | 经常这样 |
| 221 | Deliberate practice doesn't mean that you only do things that you're good at. | 有意练习并不意味着你只做你擅长的事. |
| 222 | It means being uncomfortable pretty often because you're growing, you're learning, | 意思是经常感到不舒服 因为你在成长 你正在学习 |
| 223 | you're putting yourself back into this student mindset. | 你把自己 回到学生的思维。 |
| 224 | You're not just doing things you're | 你不只是在做你该做的事 |
| 225 | already good at. | 已经很擅长了 |
| 226 | Okay, so the next strategy here is increasing your immersion and native input. | 接下来的策略是增加你的沉浸和本土投入 |
| 227 | You're going to flood your brain with much more input and at a higher level. | 你会用更多的输入和更高的水平 淹没你的大脑。 |
| 228 | Let's use reading as | 让我们用读作 |
| 229 | an example. | 一个例子。 |
| 230 | Obviously, I'm always talking about comprehensible input here. | 显然,我总是在谈论 可以理解的投入在这里。 |
| 231 | I don't want you to | 我不希望你这样 |
| 232 | overwhelm yourself with something that is way beyond your current level. | 超越你目前水平的东西 |
| 233 | Personally, reading is | 就个人而言,阅读是 |
| 234 | something that took me to a very high level in English. | 用英语说得我很高 |
| 235 | I think one of the reasons I have the | 我想其中一个原因,我有 |
| 236 | vocabulary range I do right now when it comes to my active vocabulary, when it comes to my passive | 词汇范围,我现在做 当我的主动词汇, 当我的被动 |
| 237 | vocabulary is exactly because of reading. | 词汇正是因为阅读. |
| 238 | Let's be honest, in books the words they use are so | 老实说,在书里,他们用的话是如此 |
| 239 | different. | 不一样 |
| 240 | The level is so much higher and that is extremely important if you want to reach the | 关卡要高得多,如果你想达到 |
| 241 | C2 level in English. | 英语C2级. |
| 242 | I'm going to show you guys, I just finished reading this book The Anxious | 我要给你们看,我刚读完这本书 |
| 243 | Generation. | 历代. |
| 244 | The iPad nearly fell out of my hand, but that is okay. | iPad几乎从我手中掉下来,但没关系。 |
| 245 | So I just finished reading this | 我刚刚读完这个 |
| 246 | book The Anxious Generation and there are so many words that I actually highlighted that were new | 书的Axious世代 和有这么多字 我实际上强调 这些是新的 |
| 247 | to me. | 对我来说。 |
| 248 | For example, inoculation, glumness, cubersome. | 例如,接种,光滑,立方体. |
| 249 | I have definitely heard the word | 我绝对听了 |
| 250 | cubersome before, but obviously I don't really see myself using it and that is okay. | 但显然我并没看到自己用它,没关系。 |
| 251 | Galvanized, | 盖万化, |
| 252 | salient, ensconced. | 突出的,被包围的。 |
| 253 | I need to check how to pronounce this word. | 我得检查一下这个字怎么念 |
| 254 | Ensconced, okay, | 被包围了,好吧, |
| 255 | yep, ensconced. | 是的,被包围了。 |
| 256 | This is exactly what I was just talking about, C2 vocabulary. | 这正是我刚才说的C2词汇。 |
| 257 | But as you can see, | 但如你所见, |
| 258 | because it is comprehensible input, probably all of these words that I highlighted, I don't know, | 因为它是可以理解的输入, 可能所有这些字 我强调,我不知道, |
| 259 | 10-ish words. | 十许字. |
| 260 | So it becomes very easy for me to actually memorize them. | 因此,我很容易真正记住它们。 |
| 261 | My brain is not flooded | 我的大脑没有被淹没 |
| 262 | with like a thousand new words after reading just one book. | 在读完一本书之后, |
| 263 | When it comes to listening here, aim to | 说到听这里,目标 |
| 264 | listen to English daily. | 每日听英语。 |
| 265 | Obviously at first you might need to rely heavily on subtitles and | 显然一开始你可能需要 大量依赖字幕和 |
| 266 | transcripts and that is absolutely okay. | 笔录和这绝对可以。 |
| 267 | But if you can go through the same video, for example, | 但是,如果你能通过 同一视频,例如, |
| 268 | and first watch it with subtitles and then watch it without subtitles to test your comprehension, | 首先用字幕观看,然后用字幕观看 测试你的理解, |
| 269 | that is going to be amazing. | 这将是惊人的。 |
| 270 | If you still realize that fast speech is pretty hard for you to | 如果你仍然意识到 快速的演讲对你来说相当困难 |
| 271 | understand, try narrow listening. | 理解,尝试狭义的听。 |
| 272 | And narrow listening and narrow reading are amazing strategies. | 而狭义的听力和狭义的阅读都是惊人的策略. |
| 273 | Basically what it means is, let's say you pick a series on Netflix or maybe one YouTube creator | 基本上它的意思是,让我们假设你选择一个系列 在Netflix或也许一个YouTube创造者 |
| 274 | that you really like, you like their accent, you like the way they make their YouTube videos, | 你很喜欢,你喜欢他们的口音, 你喜欢他们制作YouTube视频的方式, |
| 275 | and you just watch a lot of their videos. | 你只是看了很多他们的视频。 |
| 276 | You focus on that narrow listening so that you can | 你专心于那种狭隘的倾听,这样你就可以 |
| 277 | understand this creator really well or this Netflix series really well. | 了解这个创造者 或这个Netflix系列 真的很好。 |
| 278 | Because this way you get used | 因为这样你才会被利用 |
| 279 | to one accent, you get used to one topic style. | 一种口音,你就会习惯一种话题风格。 |
| 280 | Probably this one creator is going to use the same | 可能这个创造者会用同样的 |
| 281 | vocabulary over and over again and so it becomes easier for you to memorize new words that they're | 词汇反复重复 这样你就能更容易地 记住新词 |
| 282 | using. | 使用 。 |
| 283 | And then gradually you can diversify. | 然后逐渐地你可以多样化。 |
| 284 | This is personally what I did when I was at the | 我个人当时就是这么做的 |
| 285 | intermediate level. | 中级。 |
| 286 | I practiced narrow reading, reading one series of books and also narrow | 我练习了狭义的阅读, 阅读一连串的书籍, 并且狭义 |
| 287 | listening, watching one YouTube creator and watching all of their videos. | 看着一个YouTube的创作者 看他们所有的视频 |
| 288 | The next little | 下一个小 |
| 289 | principle here is shadowing and it basically means that you listen to native audio and then you | 这里的原则是跟踪, 它基本上意味着你听 本地的音频,然后你 |
| 290 | simultaneously repeat it word for word. | 同时逐字重复。 |
| 291 | You essentially shadow the speaker like an echo. | 基本上你像回音一样影射扬声器 |
| 292 | I made a whole video about shadowing about a week ago so I will leave the link in the description | 一周前我拍了一段关于影子的视频 所以我会把链接留在描述中 |
| 293 | for you to check it out later. | 晚点再看 |
| 294 | Also try to think in English and practice self-talk. | 同时尝试用英语思考和练习自言自语. |
| 295 | Try to immerse | 试着浸泡 |
| 296 | your mind in English even when you're alone. | 你用英语说话,即使你一个人 |
| 297 | Narrate your actions or thoughts internally. | 内部叙述你的行为或想法。 |
| 298 | I like to use this rule. | 我喜欢用这个规则。 |
| 299 | Everything you have in your room, in your apartment, in your house, | 你房间、公寓、房子里的一切 |
| 300 | you have to know how to say them in English. | 你要知道怎么用英语说 |
| 301 | So when we talk about immersion, the main principle | 当我们谈论沉浸,主要原则 |
| 302 | here is English has to become a part of your daily life. | 这里的英语必须成为你日常生活的一部分。 |
| 303 | It has to become a part of you, | 它必须成为你的一部分, |
| 304 | something that is just so integral to your everyday life. | 这是你日常生活的一部分 |
| 305 | The more hours your brain spends | 你的大脑花的时间越多 |
| 306 | engaged with authentic English, the more progress you will see, even if it's gradual. | 与真实的英语接触, 你会看到更多的进步, 即使它是渐进的。 |
| 307 | Remember the | 记住 |
| 308 | vocabulary math I shared with you at the beginning of this video? | 我在这段视频开头就跟你分享了词汇数学? |
| 309 | To pick up all of these rare | 拿起这些稀有的东西 |
| 310 | advanced words, you need to encounter them many, many times. | 高级词,你需要遇到他们很多,很多次。 |
| 311 | And immersion ensures that you are | 和浸润确保你是 |
| 312 | getting those repetitions. | 得到这些重复。 |
| 313 | It also helps you develop this intuitive feel for the language | 这也帮助你发展这种直觉 对语言的感觉 |
| 314 | that textbooks alone can't provide. | 光靠教科书是不能提供的 |
| 315 | It's, you know, when you ask a native speaker | 当你问一个母语时 |
| 316 | why this phrase has to be constructed this way, like a specific grammar rule, they say, | 为何这个短语必须这样构建, 就像一个特定的语法规则, 他们说, |
| 317 | I don't know, it just sounds right. | 我不知道 听起来不错 |
| 318 | The reason why it sounds right to them is because they have this | 因为他们有这个 |
| 319 | intuitive feel for the language. | 直觉感受语言. |
| 320 | And as a non-native speaker, you can develop it too. | 作为非母语的演讲者,你也可以开发它。 |
| 321 | Strategy number | 战略编号 |
| 322 | four that you can use is try to speak and write beyond your comfort level. | 4,你可以使用 尝试说话和写字 超过你的舒适水平。 |
| 323 | That can mean you'll | 那表示你会 |
| 324 | find conversation partners or tutors. | 寻找对话伴侣或辅导员。 |
| 325 | The most important thing is try to ask for corrections. | 最重要的是试图要求改正。 |
| 326 | If you're trying to improve, if you're trying to work on your fossilized mistakes, for example, | 如果你试图改进, 如果你试图工作 你的化石错误,例如, |
| 327 | practice topic challenges, which means that you choose a very interesting topic for you, | 练习主题挑战, 这意味着你选择 一个非常有趣的主题给你, |
| 328 | but a topic that you know you can go very deep on, and that basically helps you expand your | 但这个话题你知道 你可以非常深入, 这基本上帮助你扩展你的 |
| 329 | overall proficiency. | 总体熟练程度。 |
| 330 | Right now the approach that I like to follow is switching the topics very | 现在,我喜欢的办法是 切换话题非常 |
| 331 | quickly. | 快点 |
| 332 | For example, I just shared with you guys, I read this book about social media and anxiety. | 比如说,我刚刚和你们分享了, 我读了这本书 关于社交媒体和焦虑。 |
| 333 | After this book, I started reading a book on free diving and the ocean, like a completely different | 这本书之后,我开始读一本书 关于自由潜水和海洋, 像一个完全不同的 |
| 334 | topic, and I'm switching them very often because I want to practice those topic challenges. | 因为我想练习那些主题挑战。 |
| 335 | Also, | 还有, |
| 336 | public speaking is a great example here. | 公开演讲就是一个很好的例子。 |
| 337 | If you don't have those public speaking opportunities | 如果你没有那些公开演讲的机会 |
| 338 | at work, you can just do it with your phone. | 在工作的时候,你可以用你的手机做。 |
| 339 | Just record like a three-minute video of yourself, | 只要录下你三分钟的录像 |
| 340 | giving a talk on something that you really like. | 谈谈你真正喜欢的事 |
| 341 | 你可以和Chad GPT交谈,请Chad GPT挑战 | |
| 342 | you. | 你们 |
| 343 | And finally here, try to write more. | 最后在这里,尝试写更多。 |
| 344 | When you're journaling your thoughts, try to include | 当你在记录你的想法时 尽量包括 |
| 345 | all of the new words that you have memorized. | 所有你记住的新词 |
| 346 | I know sometimes it is going to be difficult, | 我知道有时候会很困难 |
| 347 | like today I mentioned that I learned the word ensconce. | 就像今天,我提到,我学会了“隐蔽”一词。 |
| 348 | Like I don't think I'm ever going to | 就像我不认为我会永远 |
| 349 | use it when I talk about my daily life, but you can just say, oh, you know, when you're journaling, | 用它当我谈论我的日常生活, 但你可以只是说, 哦,你知道,当你的日记, |
| 350 | today I learned this new word and here is what it means. | 今天我学会了这个新词,这就是它的含义。 |
| 351 | And you know, maybe when I'm writing | 你知道,也许当我写 |
| 352 | about something or having a very professional conversation, I can use it there at university, | 关于某事或有一个非常专业的谈话, 我可以在那里在大学使用它, |
| 353 | for example, or in my research paper. | 比如,或者在我的研究论文。 |
| 354 | What we're trying to do here is we're trying to transfer | 我们想要做的是转移 |
| 355 | all of your passive vocabulary to your active vocabulary, at least a little bit. | 您所有的被动词汇到您的主动词汇, 至少一点点。 |
| 356 | Strategy number | 战略编号 |
| 357 | five is try to change your learning methods. | 五是要改变你的学习方法 |
| 358 | The idea is to continuously surprise your brain | 想法是不断的惊喜你的大脑 |
| 359 | with new stimuli so that your brain can't go on autopilot. | 加上新的刺激 让你的大脑不能自动驾驶 |
| 360 | And novelty can really restore the | 和新颖 能够真正恢复 |
| 361 | of progress and achievement and excitement, because you're trying new things. | 进步、成就和兴奋 因为你在尝试新的事物 |
| 362 | So your brain | 你的大脑 |
| 363 | is like, oh, we're doing something new. | 就像,哦,我们正在做一些新的事情。 |
| 364 | We're trying a new learning method or maybe watching | 我们尝试一种新的学习方法 或者看 |
| 365 | 一个新的YouTube创作者。 | |
| 366 | Strategy number six is using neural learning hacks. | 第六战略是使用神经学习黑客。 |
| 367 | It's basically using | 基本上,它使用 |
| 368 | space repetition to memorize new vocabulary. | 空间重复以记住新的词汇。 |
| 369 | The app that I like to use is Anki. | 我喜欢使用的是安琪 |
| 370 | I've talked about | 我谈过了 |
| 371 | this app for so, so many years because I personally use it pretty much every single week. | 这么多年了 因为我几乎每个星期都用这个应用程序 |
| 372 | The reason | 原因 |
| 373 | why this is a neural learning hack is because space repetition helps us fight the forgetting | 为什么这是神经学习的黑客 是因为空间重复帮助我们克服遗忘 |
| 374 | curve. | 曲线。 |
| 375 | Because if you only see a word once and then you never ever see it again, this is what | 因为如果你只看到一个字 然后你再也没有看到它,这就是 |
| 376 | happens with your memory. | 发生与你的记忆。 |
| 377 | Slowly but surely you will forget this word. | 慢慢的,但你一定会忘记这个字 |
| 378 | But space repetition does | 但空间重复确实如此 |
| 379 | something like this. | 像这样 |
| 380 | You learn the word, you start forgetting and then you see it again and then you | 你学会了这个词,你开始忘记 然后,你再次看到它,然后你 |
| 381 | start forgetting and then you see it again. | 开始忘记,然后你又看到它。 |
| 382 | So basically you start acquiring this word naturally | 所以,基本上你开始 自然获得这个词 |
| 383 | because of space repetition. | 因为空间重复。 |
| 384 | Also when it comes to pronunciation, a really nice neural learning hack | 在发音方面,一个非常好的神经学习黑客 |
| 385 | is doing minimal pair training. | 正在做最小的对子训练。 |
| 386 | When you see words like sit and seat and you try to pronounce them | 当你看到像坐着和坐着一样的词 你试着发音 |
| 387 | correctly, like you know the difference in pronunciation, also please be mindful of cognitive | 正确,就像你知道 读音的不同, 也请注意认知 |
| 388 | load. | 装弹。 |
| 389 | When you push yourself to try new things, to expose yourself to more advanced content, | 当你逼自己尝试新的事物, 暴露自己更高级的内容, |
| 390 | your brain will tire more quickly and that is absolutely okay. | 你的大脑会很快累死,这绝对可以 |
| 391 | So give yourself enough rest, | 所以,让你自己足够的休息, |
| 392 | take breaks and please sleep well. | 休息休息,请睡好。 |
| 393 | Strategy number seven is getting a mentor. | 战略七正在找导师 |
| 394 | At the very beginning | 从一开始 |
| 395 | of your language learning, self-teaching with free resources works amazing. | 你的语言学习,自我教育 免费资源是惊人的。 |
| 396 | But at this intermediate | 但在这个中间 |
| 397 | plateau, what might really help you is expert guidance. | 高原,真正的帮助是专家指导。 |
| 398 | Maybe it's formal classes or maybe | 也许这是正式的课,也许 |
| 399 | it's purchasing a course that you can take or finding a knowledgeable mentor or coach, like a | 它正在购买一个课程 你可以采取或寻找一个有知识的导师或教练, 像一个 |
| 400 | person who has been through what you're experiencing right now, who has reached this native-like | 经历过你所经历的一切的人, 已经到达这种土生土长的 |
| 401 | because they can give you tips, they can correct your path and they can inspire you. | 因为他们可以给你小费, 他们可以纠正你的路径, 他们可以激励你。 |
| 402 | I think that | 我觉得 |
| 403 | is absolutely okay to seek help and seek guidance, to stand on the shoulders of experts rather than | 完全可以寻求帮助和指导,站在专家的肩上而不是 |
| 404 | constantly reinventing the wheel. | 不断重塑车轮。 |
| 405 | That is what I do for example in my handstand practice. | 这就是我在手提架上的做法。 |
| 406 | Right here | 就在这里 |
| 407 | you guys can see my handstand kings. | 你们可以看到我的掌柜王 |
| 408 | Yes, I want to join a circus. | 是的,我想加入马戏团。 |
| 409 | No, I'm kidding obviously. | 不,我开玩笑的 |
| 410 | Practicing handstands is something that gives me a lot of joy and yes there are a lot of free | 练习手提架给我带来很多欢乐 是的,有很多免费的 |
| 411 | resources, free YouTube videos, but sometimes what I need is another person to encourage me, | 资源,免费的YouTube视频, 但我需要的是另一个人来鼓励我, |
| 412 | to mentor me and to tell me that you know the plateau I'm experiencing right now is absolutely | 并告诉我,你知道 我所经历的高原是绝对的 |
| 413 | normal. | 寻常. |
| 414 | Okay and finally our last strategy here is going to be maintaining a positive mindset and | 好了,最后我们的最后策略是 保持一个积极的心态和 |
| 415 | honestly I know it is hard. | 老实说,我知道这很难。 |
| 416 | I know that when you're stuck in this intermediate plateau, | 我知道当你被困在这个中间高原上 |
| 417 | trying to embrace it sometimes feels impossible. | 尝试拥抱它 有时感觉不可能 |
| 418 | In reality hitting this intermediate plateau | 其实是撞到中间高原 |
| 419 | is completely natural. | 这是完全自然的。 |
| 420 | It is a part of your learning experience and being stuck in this stage | 这是你学习经验的一部分 被困在这个阶段 |
| 421 | doesn't mean that you're a failure. | 不代表你是个失败者 |
| 422 | It doesn't mean that you're failing. | 这并不意味着你失败了。 |
| 423 | It is okay to be | 没关系 |
| 424 | intermediate. | 中间. |
| 425 | It is enough. | 够了。 |
| 426 | It doesn't mean that you should stop improving if your goal is becoming | 这并不意味着你应该停止改善 如果你的目标成为 |
| 427 | advanced, but it does mean that you should stop beating yourself up for not being C2 yet. | 高级,但这确实意味着你应该停止打 自己不是C2了。 |
| 428 | So I | 所以说 |
| 429 | think it's going to be it for today's video. | 以为是今天的视频 |
| 430 | If you liked it please don't forget to give it a thumbs | 如果你喜欢,请不要忘了 给它一个拇指 |
| 431 | 并订阅我的YouTube频道。 | |
| 432 | Don't forget that you can get access to the presentation | 别忘了你可以访问演示文稿 |
| 433 | I shared in today's video by using my link in the description. | 我分享了今天的视频 通过使用我的链接 在描述。 |
| 434 | In today's video I talked a little bit | 在今天的录影带里,我讲了几句 |
| 435 | {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}关于影子是一种惊人的技巧 {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}用来提高你的语言能力 | |
| 436 | If you want to learn how to | 如果你想学习如何 |
| 437 | shadow efficiently and how to practice English speaking this way, I highly recommend checking | 影子很有效率 如何用这种方式练习英语 |
| 438 | out this video right here. | 从这段录像里出来 |
| 439 | Just click right here and I'll see you there. | 点击这里,我会看到你在那里。 |
该视频共有字幕 439 条。解锁更多字幕为会员功能,请移动到 价格
P2 · 【英语进阶】从B1到C2真正有效的进阶方法 · 打破瓶颈期 p02 无字幕 (P2)
字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | You probably clicked on this video because you feel like your English has stopped improving. | 你点击这段视频可能是因为你觉得你的英语已经停止改善. |
| 0:04 | It's like you can have conversations, order food, write emails, but the way you speak, | 就像你可以有谈话, 订购食物, 写邮件,但你说话的方式, |
| 0:10 | the vocabulary you use, your grammar, it all feels the same it did months ago, maybe even years ago. | 你使用的词汇,你的语法, 感觉都和几个月前一样, 甚至是几年前。 |
| 0:16 | You feel stuck in this in-between stage, you're not a beginner anymore and you're not fluent either. | 你感觉被困在这个中间阶段, 你不再是初学者了,你也不流利。 |
| 0:22 | That's what we call the intermediate plateau and if you're watching this video, you're probably in it. | 这就是我们所谓的中间高原, 如果你正在观看这段视频, 你可能在里面。 |
| 0:28 | This phase feels like it's never going to end, but I promise you, it will. | 这个阶段感觉它永远不会结束, 但我向你保证,它会的。 |
| 0:33 | In this video, | 在这个视频中, |
| 0:34 | I'm going to explain why this plateau happens, not just from personal experience, but also | 我要解释为什么这个高原会发生, 不仅仅是从个人的经验,还有 |
| 0:40 | using brain science and language research. | 使用脑科学和语言研究. |
| 0:43 | And then I'll give you the exact steps to finally | 然后我会给你 确切的步骤终于 |
展开字幕全文(398 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | You probably clicked on this video because you feel like your English has stopped improving. | 你点击这段视频可能是因为你觉得你的英语已经停止改善. |
| 2 | It's like you can have conversations, order food, write emails, but the way you speak, | 就像你可以有谈话, 订购食物, 写邮件,但你说话的方式, |
| 3 | the vocabulary you use, your grammar, it all feels the same it did months ago, maybe even years ago. | 你使用的词汇,你的语法, 感觉都和几个月前一样, 甚至是几年前。 |
| 4 | You feel stuck in this in-between stage, you're not a beginner anymore and you're not fluent either. | 你感觉被困在这个中间阶段, 你不再是初学者了,你也不流利。 |
| 5 | That's what we call the intermediate plateau and if you're watching this video, you're probably in it. | 这就是我们所谓的中间高原, 如果你正在观看这段视频, 你可能在里面。 |
| 6 | This phase feels like it's never going to end, but I promise you, it will. | 这个阶段感觉它永远不会结束, 但我向你保证,它会的。 |
| 7 | In this video, | 在这个视频中, |
| 8 | I'm going to explain why this plateau happens, not just from personal experience, but also | 我要解释为什么这个高原会发生, 不仅仅是从个人的经验,还有 |
| 9 | using brain science and language research. | 使用脑科学和语言研究. |
| 10 | And then I'll give you the exact steps to finally | 然后我会给你 确切的步骤终于 |
| 11 | move from B1 to C2. | 从B1移到C2. |
| 12 | Hey friends, welcome back to the channel and if you're new here, hi, | 嘿,朋友们,欢迎回到频道 如果你是新来的,嗨 |
| 13 | I'm Veronica. | 我是维罗妮卡。 |
| 14 | Here I help you become fluent in your target language, if this is your goal, | 在这里,我帮助你 变得流利 你的目标语言,如果这是你的目标, |
| 15 | through real, relatable, research-backed advice. | 通过真实的,可重复的, 研究支持的建议。 |
| 16 | And today's video is honestly really special | 今天的录影带真的很特别 |
| 17 | because to me, it feels less like a YouTube video and more like a mini masterclass. | 因为对我来说,感觉 不像YouTube视频 更像迷你大师级。 |
| 18 | So it would mean | 也就是说 |
| 19 | so much to me if you gave this video a like, left a comment and shared it with someone who's also | 如果你给这段视频 留下一个评论 和别人分享 |
| 20 | stuck at B1 or B2. | 困在 B1 或 B2 。 |
| 21 | And if you want to download the full presentation I created for this video, | 如果你想下载我为这段视频制作的完整演示文稿 |
| 22 | it's completely free. | 这是完全免费的。 |
| 23 | Just use the link in the description and to your email and I'll send it | 只要在描述和电子邮件中使用链接 我会发送它 |
| 24 | to your inbox. | 转到你的收件箱 |
| 25 | And I'll also add you to my free weekly newsletter. | 我也会加入我的免费每周通讯。 |
| 26 | This video honestly took a lot | 这段视频真的拍了很多 |
| 27 | of time and a lot of research to create and it was only possible because of today's sponsor, | 因为今天的赞助人 才有这个可能 |
| 28 | Accuflow. | 赤脉. |
| 29 | Accuflow is basically my dream productivity tool. | Accuflow基本上是我的梦想生产力工具. |
| 30 | It combines time blocking, | 它结合了时间阻塞, |
| 31 | AI planning and all your tasks from different apps in one clean, easy to use space. | AI计划以及你从不同的应用中完成的所有任务 在一个干净,容易使用的空间。 |
| 32 | Lately, | 近来, |
| 33 | I've been using it to plan out my week. | 我一直在用它来规划我的一周。 |
| 34 | I just drag my tasks directly into my calendar, color | 我只是把我的任务 直接拖进我的日历,颜色 |
| 35 | my events and it helps me actually stick to my plan without feeling overwhelmed. | 我的事件,它帮助我 坚持我的计划 而不感到不堪重负。 |
| 36 | You can connect | 您可以连接 |
| 37 | Gmail、Notion、Slack甚至Todoist 以及你的所有任务 都自动出现在一个地方 | |
| 38 | in what they call a universal inbox. | 在他们所谓的通用收件箱。 |
| 39 | One feature that I really love is their new AI copilot. | 我真正喜欢的一个特征是 他们的新AI副驾驶。 |
| 40 | It learns your habits and starts auto scheduling your tasks based on how you work. | 它学习你的习惯,并开始根据工作方式自动安排任务. |
| 41 | And if you're | 狦琌 |
| 42 | who loves tracking your progress, Accuflow also gives you productivity stats so you can see how | Accuflow也给了你生产力数据 这样你就能看到 |
| 43 | much time you're spending on different types of work, your language learning and where you might | 你花很多时间从事不同种类的工作 学习语言 以及可能去的地方 |
| 44 | be getting stuck. | 被卡住。 |
| 45 | Staying consistent and making progress in English does come down to how you | 保持一贯性,在英语中取得进步, 取决于你是如何 |
| 46 | organize your time. | 整理你的时间。 |
| 47 | Tools like Accuflow make it so much easier. | 诸如Accuflow之类的工具使得它变得容易得多. |
| 48 | If you want to try it for yourself, | 如果你想自己试试看 |
| 49 | you can use my link in the description to sign up. | 你可以使用我的链接 在描述注册。 |
| 50 | And you'll also get access to a free one-on-one | 你也可以免费单打 |
| 51 | boarding call, which is a really helpful way to set everything up and learn how the platform works. | 登机电话,这是一个非常有益的方式 设置一切 和学习如何运行平台。 |
| 52 | Alright, so let's begin and talk about what causes this intermediate plateau and why it happens at | 好吧,让我们开始 并谈论是什么 导致这个中间高原 和为什么它发生在 |
| 53 | this B1, B2 level exactly. | 这B1,B2级完全正确。 |
| 54 | First of all, I really want you to remember that the plateau is a natural | 首先 我真的希望你记住 高原是自然的 |
| 55 | byproduct of how language learning works. | 语言学习的副产品。 |
| 56 | So if you're stuck in this intermediate plateau right now, | 如果你现在被困在这个中间高原上 |
| 57 | please don't feel like something is wrong with you. | 别觉得自己有问题 |
| 58 | Absolutely not. | 绝对不是。 |
| 59 | Being in the stage of your | 处于你的舞台 |
| 60 | language learning journey is absolutely natural because at B1 or B2, there are several factors | 语言学习之旅是绝对自然的,因为在B1或B2中,有几个因素 |
| 61 | that come together that make you feel like you're not making any progress. | 让你觉得你没有任何进步 |
| 62 | And let's talk about these | 让我们谈谈这些 |
| 63 | factors right now. | 现在的因素。 |
| 64 | The first one is what I like to call the vocabulary wall. | 第一个是我喜欢的词汇墙。 |
| 65 | You know, when you're a | 你知道,当你是一个 |
| 66 | beginner, every new word you learn feels like magic, like you've discovered a new key and now | 初学者,你所学的每一个新词 都感觉自己是魔法 就像你发现了新的钥匙 现在 |
| 67 | you feel so much more confident. | 你更自信一点 |
| 68 | For example, learning just 100 most common words in English | 例如,只学习100个最常用的英语单词 |
| 69 | can help you understand about half of all of the conversations. | 可以帮助你理解所有对话的一半。 |
| 70 | It feels really fun and exciting | 感觉很有趣,很刺激 |
| 71 | and motivating and you see progress right away. | 和激励,你看到进步立即。 |
| 72 | But once you reach this intermediate level, B1 | 但一旦你达到中间水平 B1 |
| 73 | or B2, things change. | 或B2,事情变了。 |
| 74 | You've already learned all of the high-frequency words like go, eat, tomorrow, | 你已经学会了所有高频词 比如去,吃,明天 |
| 75 | very, because. | 非常,因为。 |
| 76 | And from this point, words that you still don't know, for example, moreover, | 从这一点,你仍然不知道的话, 比如,此外, |
| 77 | resilient, insightful, all of these words are less common and so you see them less often. | 坚韧的,有洞察力的,所有这些词都不太常见,所以你很少看到它们. |
| 78 | And that | 还有 |
| 79 | means that it takes more time to remember them, to memorize them. | 意味着要花更多的时间去记住他们,记住他们. |
| 80 | And because you don't really see | 因为你没有真正看到 |
| 81 | these words super often, your brain forgets them super quickly. | 这些词经常被你脑中遗忘 很快 |
| 82 | And that is exactly what I mean by | 这正是我的意思 |
| 83 | diminishing returns. | 减少回报。 |
| 84 | Every new word you learn gives you less and less payoff. | 你所学的每一个新词都给你越来越少的回报. |
| 85 | There is a very | 有一个非常 |
| 86 | interesting concept that explains all of this. | 有趣的概念 解释这一切。 |
| 87 | It's called Zip's Law. | 名为兹法. |
| 88 | I really hope I'm pronouncing | 我真的希望我在发音 |
| 89 | this word correctly because it's German and I do not speak German. | 这个词是正确的,因为它是德语,我不说德语。 |
| 90 | If you guys know how to pronounce | 如果你们知道怎么发音 |
| 91 | it correctly, please let me know in the comments if you speak German. | 正确,请在评论中告诉我 如果你说德语。 |
| 92 | Here's how it works in language | 这是语言的原理 |
| 93 | learning. | 学习。 |
| 94 | A tiny number of words are used all the time and most words are used very rarely. | 极少数的单词经常被使用,大多数单词很少被使用. |
| 95 | It's | 这是 |
| 96 | the 100 most common English words like I, you, the, is, have, make up about 50 percent of everything | 一百个最常用的英语单词 像我,你,是,有, 大约占全部的50% |
| 97 | you read or hear. | 你读或听到。 |
| 98 | The next 1000 words cover another 15 to 20 percent. | 接下来的1000个字又覆盖了15%到20%. |
| 99 | But to understand | 但为了理解 |
| 100 | almost everything, like let's say 90 percent of a novel, article, or podcast, you need to know | 几乎一切,比如说,90%的小说,文章,或者播客, 你需要知道 |
| 101 | 10,000 plus words. | 一万加诸字. |
| 102 | And those last few thousand words, they're very rare so you barely see them, | 而最后的几千个字, 它们非常罕见,所以你几乎看不到它们, |
| 103 | which means that you have to read and listen a lot more to be able to memorize them. | 这意味着你必须多读多听才能记住 |
| 104 | And obviously | 很明显 |
| 105 | the forgetting curve doesn't help us here at all because it says that we forget things fast if we | 遗忘的曲线对我们一点帮助都没有 因为它说,如果我们忘记的东西快 |
| 106 | don't see them over and over again. | 不要一次又一次地看到他们。 |
| 107 | And so to actually memorize all of those rare words that | 所以实际上要记住那些罕见的话 |
| 108 | used at C1 or C2, you need a lot more exposure, like more reading time, deeper listening, | 在C1或C2中使用,你需要更多的曝光,比如更多的阅读时间,更深入的倾听, |
| 109 | space repetition to just keep those words in your head. | 重复的空间 仅仅保持这些字 在你的脑中。 |
| 110 | Okay, so the next cause of your | 好吧,那么你的下一个原因 |
| 111 | intermediate plateau might be good enough communication. | 中间高原可能足以进行交流。 |
| 112 | Once you reach this intermediate | 一旦你到达中间 |
| 113 | B1, B2 level in English, you can communicate just fine. | B1,英语B2级,可以正常交流. |
| 114 | Like you feel completely okay when it comes | 就像你感觉完全没事,当它出现的时候 |
| 115 | to everyday conversations. | 和日常谈话 |
| 116 | You can say what you want, people understand you, and you don't need | 你可以说你想说什么, 人们理解你,你不需要 |
| 117 | perfect grammar or perfect pronunciation to get your point across. | 完美的语法或完美的发音 来表达你的观点 |
| 118 | And so because of that, | 所以因为这个 |
| 119 | what happens is you stop pushing yourself to improve. | 发生的事情是,你停止 推动自己改善。 |
| 120 | Not because you're lazy, but because | 不是因为你懒,而是因为 |
| 121 | what you already know is good enough. | 你已经知道的已经足够了 |
| 122 | It helps you in your everyday life and that is enough. | 它帮助你的日常生活,这就够了。 |
| 123 | But here's the catch. | 但这里的捕捉。 |
| 124 | If you keep using the same simple grammar, the same pronunciation, | 如果你继续使用同样的简单的语法,同样的发音, |
| 125 | the same expressions, your brain starts to lock them in. | 同样的表情,你的大脑 开始锁定它们。 |
| 126 | Here's how we say it now. | 我们是这样说的 |
| 127 | This is the | 这是 |
| 128 | only right way. | 只有正确的办法。 |
| 129 | And this is what linguists call fossilization. | 这就是语言学家所说的化石化。 |
| 130 | It means that certain mistakes or | 这意味着某些错误或 |
| 131 | shortcuts in English become so wired in your brain that they become automatic, like second nature. | 英语中的快捷键在你的大脑里变得非常有线, 就像第二自然一样,它们变得自动。 |
| 132 | Using the same basic sentence structures, for example, I want to go instead of more complex ones, | 使用相同的基本句子结构 例如,我想去 而不是更复杂的, |
| 133 | like I've been meaning to go for weeks. | 就像我已经打算走了几个星期。 |
| 134 | It's like you're pouring concrete over the path you're on. | 就像你把混凝土倒在路上一样 |
| 135 | Yes, you're walking this path more confidently now because of the concrete, but it's not really | 是的,你走这条路比较自信 因为水泥,但它不是真的 |
| 136 | leading you where you want to go. | 带你去你想去的地方 |
| 137 | Obviously, if your goal is to become advanced in English | 显然,如果你的目标是 要成为先进的英语 |
| 138 | and reach the C1, C2 level. | 并达到C1,C2级别. |
| 139 | The next cause of this intermediate plateau is the comfort zone. | 这个中间高原的下一个原因是舒适区. |
| 140 | I can | 我当然可以 |
| 141 | relate to this because a lot of us language learners, we often fall into this comfort zone | 我们经常陷入这种舒适的状态 |
| 142 | of familiar activities when it comes to learning a language, when it comes to your study time. | 在学习某种语言方面,在学习时间方面。 |
| 143 | Like you do all the same things. | 就像你所做的一样 |
| 144 | You chat about everyday topics, you keep rewatching your favorite | 你谈论日常话题,你继续看 你最喜欢的 |
| 145 | TV shows and movies, and you do the same repetitive app drills. | 电视剧和电影, 你做同样的重复的应用演练。 |
| 146 | It's kind of like you found this really | 就像你找到这个一样 |
| 147 | for yourself and you stay there because it's familiar, it's comfy, and you don't really want | 你呆在那里,因为它很熟悉,它很舒适, 你不是真的想要 |
| 148 | to do anything else. | 做别的事 |
| 149 | And because of that, yes, obviously you become very good at what you already | 因此,是的,很明显 你变得非常擅长你已经 |
| 150 | know. | 知道吗? |
| 151 | You won't magically evolve to the next level if you don't introduce a new level of difficulty. | 如果不引入新的难度,你就不会神奇地进化到下一个层次. |
| 152 | The next cause is really funny. | 下一个原因真的很有趣。 |
| 153 | I like to call it the honeymoon is over. | 我想称之为蜜月结束了。 |
| 154 | Just like in a relationship, | 就像恋爱一样 |
| 155 | at the beginning of language learning, everything feels exciting and small | 在语言学习的开始, 一切感觉兴奋和小 |
| 156 | achievements give you a huge dopamine reward. | 成就给了你巨大的多巴胺奖赏 |
| 157 | But unfortunately, by the intermediate stage, | 但不幸的是 在中间阶段 |
| 158 | the initial thrill peters out and learning can start feeling like a slog. | 最初的惊悚 和学习可以开始 感觉像一个slog。 |
| 159 | And that is exactly | 这正是 |
| 160 | why a lot of us face this crisis of confidence. | 为什么我们许多人面临这种信任危机。 |
| 161 | We know a lot about the language, but when it | 我们对语言很了解,但当它 |
| 162 | comes to those more difficult conversations, we really struggle using the language at higher | 来到那些更困难的谈话, 我们真的在高处挣扎着使用语言 |
| 163 | levels. | 水平。 |
| 164 | And that leads to frustration and self-doubt. | 这导致挫折和自我怀疑。 |
| 165 | And also if you're an adult learning | 如果你是成年人的话 |
| 166 | a foreign language, you have to juggle so many responsibilities like your work, family, | 外语,你必须拼凑这么多的责任 像你的工作,家庭, |
| 167 | and all of that really limits how much time and mental energy you have left for language learning. | 这一切真的限制了你为语言学习所剩的时间和精神能量。 |
| 168 | And the final thing that might be causing your intermediate plateau is the gap between your active | 最后一件可能导致你中间高原的事 就是你活跃的距离 |
| 169 | and passive skills. | 和被动的技能。 |
| 170 | At B1 or B2, a lot of you often say, I understand a lot, but I struggle | 在B1或B2,你们很多人常说,我理解很多,但我挣扎着 |
| 171 | to speak. | 要说话。 |
| 172 | I struggle to express my thoughts clearly. | 我努力表达我的想法 |
| 173 | Of course, I can use simple sentences | 当然,我可以用简单的句子 |
| 174 | to express what it is I want to express, but I don't want to. | 表达它是什么 我想表达, 但我不想。 |
| 175 | Like I know that I know more, | 就像我知道,我知道更多, |
| 176 | but for some reason, it feels so hard to actually say all of this because when I start speaking, | 但出于某种原因 很难说出这些 因为当我开始说话时 |
| 177 | I don't remember anything all of a sudden. | 我突然不记得了 |
| 178 | The reason why this happens is because at this | 之所以这样是因为 |
| 179 | intermediate level, we haven't yet done enough intentional practice when it comes to your writing | 中级,我们还没有做足够的 故意练习,当你写作 |
| 180 | and speaking to activate the full range of vocabulary and grammar that you have absorbed. | 并启动你所吸收的全部词汇和语法。 |
| 181 | Thus, you plateau because you only use the things that you feel comfortable using. | 因此,你高原 因为你只使用你觉得舒服的东西。 |
| 182 | You quietly | 你安静 |
| 183 | understand more complex language, but you never try to actually produce it. | 理解更复杂的语言, 但你从来没有尝试实际生产它。 |
| 184 | And this can create | 这可以创造 |
| 185 | illusion of stagnation. | 对停滞的幻想。 |
| 186 | I feel like I know more, but I still sound the same. | 我觉得我知道更多,但我的声音仍然一样。 |
| 187 | Now let's talk about | 现在让我们谈谈 |
| 188 | how you can actually overcome this intermediate plateau. | 你怎样才能克服中间高原 |
| 189 | And here I really want you guys to | 在这里,我真的希望你们 |
| 190 | remember these two things. | 记住这两件事 |
| 191 | First, everyone hits the plateau. | 首先,每个人都击中高原。 |
| 192 | It is absolutely normal and natural. | 这是完全正常和自然的。 |
| 193 | And second, it can be overcome with the right mindset and the right strategies. | 其次,可以用正确的心态和正确的策略来克服。 |
| 194 | And so now | 所以现在 |
| 195 | I really want to share with you is find your why. | 我真的很想跟你分享 就是找到你的原因 |
| 196 | Those of us who persevere, we all have a very | 我们中坚持不懈的人, 我们都有一个非常 |
| 197 | strong personal purpose for learning. | 强烈的个人学习目的。 |
| 198 | Because if you have a very strong why, it becomes easier to | 因为如果你有一个非常强烈的原因, 它变得更容易 |
| 199 | overcome all of those crises of faith that you're inevitably going to encounter on your journey. | 克服你旅途中 必然会遇到的所有信仰危机 |
| 200 | Try to recapture that fun you had at the very beginning of your language learning journey. | 试着重新找回你在语言学习之旅一开始的乐趣。 |
| 201 | Ask yourself, why did I start to learn this language in the first place? | 问自己,我为什么要开始学习这种语言呢? |
| 202 | Try to revisit and reinforce your reasons for learning. | 试着重新审视和强化你学习的理由。 |
| 203 | Try to look for your why and make your | 试着寻找你的原因,让你 |
| 204 | why extremely personal and extremely powerful. | 为什么是个人的和极其强大的。 |
| 205 | The next strategy that is going to help you | 下一个能帮你的策略 |
| 206 | overcome the intermediate plateau is deliberate practice. | 克服中间高原是蓄意的做法。 |
| 207 | At this level, if you continue doing | 在这个级别,如果你继续做 |
| 208 | the same things over and over again, you won't really see a lot of improvements. | 同样的事情 一遍又一遍,你不会真正看到 很多改进。 |
| 209 | You need to | 你必须 |
| 210 | start focusing on your specific weaknesses, on your personal pain points when it comes to your | 开始关注你的具体弱点 关注你个人的疼痛点 |
| 211 | target language. | 目标语言。 |
| 212 | For example, maybe it's this very specific grammar rule that you kind of understand | 举例来说,也许这是非常具体的语法规则 你有点明白 |
| 213 | but always avoid using yourself. | 但总是避免利用自己。 |
| 214 | Or maybe you have some fossilized errors, like the things that you | 或者你有些化石错误 比如你身上的东西 |
| 215 | say incorrectly pretty often. | 常说错话 |
| 216 | Deliberate practice doesn't mean that you only do things that you're | 故意练习不代表你只做你所做的事 |
| 217 | It means being uncomfortable pretty often because you're growing, you're learning, | 意思是经常感到不舒服 因为你在成长 你正在学习 |
| 218 | you're putting yourself back into this student mindset. | 你把自己 回到学生的思维。 |
| 219 | You're not just doing things you're | 你不只是在做你该做的事 |
| 220 | already good at. | 已经很擅长了 |
| 221 | Okay, so the next strategy here is increasing your immersion and native input. | 接下来的策略是增加你的沉浸和本土投入 |
| 222 | You're going to flood your brain with much more input and at a higher level. | 你会用更多的输入和更高的水平 淹没你的大脑。 |
| 223 | Let's use reading as | 让我们用读作 |
| 224 | an example. | 一个例子。 |
| 225 | Obviously, I'm always talking about comprehensible input here. | 显然,我总是在谈论 可以理解的投入在这里。 |
| 226 | I don't want you to | 我不希望你这样 |
| 227 | overwhelm yourself with something that is way beyond your current level. | 超越你目前水平的东西 |
| 228 | Personally, reading is | 就个人而言,阅读是 |
| 229 | something that took me to a very high level in English. | 用英语说得我很高 |
| 230 | I think one of the reasons I have the | 我想其中一个原因,我有 |
| 231 | vocabulary range I do right now when it comes to my active vocabulary, when it comes to my passive | 词汇范围,我现在做 当我的主动词汇, 当我的被动 |
| 232 | vocabulary is exactly because of reading. | 词汇正是因为阅读. |
| 233 | Let's be honest, in books the words they use are so | 老实说,在书里,他们用的话是如此 |
| 234 | The level is so much higher and that is extremely important if you want to reach the C2 level in | 关卡要高得多,如果想要达到C2级,那就极为重要了 |
| 235 | English. | 英语。 |
| 236 | I'm going to show you guys, I just finished reading this book. | 我要给你们看看 我刚读完这本书 |
| 237 | The anxious generation, the iPad | 焦虑的一代,iPad |
| 238 | nearly fell out of my hand, but that is okay. | 差点从我手上掉下来,但没关系 |
| 239 | So I just finished reading this book, The Anxious | 所以我刚刚读完这本书,《愤怒》 |
| 240 | Generation and there are so many words that I actually highlighted that were new to me. | 一代又一代, 有很多字,我实际上强调 对我来说是新的。 |
| 241 | For | 对于 |
| 242 | I have definitely heard the word cumbersome before, but obviously I don't really see myself | 我之前肯定听过繁琐的字眼 但显然我没有看到自己 |
| 243 | using it and that is okay. | 用它,这没关系。 |
| 244 | Galvanized, salient, ensconced. | 盖万化,突出,凝结. |
| 245 | I need to check how to pronounce this | 我要检查一下怎么发音 |
| 246 | word. | 词 |
| 247 | This is exactly what I was just talking about, C2 vocabulary. | 这正是我刚才说的C2词汇。 |
| 248 | But as you can see, | 但如你所见, |
| 249 | because it is comprehensible input, probably all of these words that I highlighted, I don't know, | 因为它是可以理解的输入, 可能所有这些字 我强调,我不知道, |
| 250 | words. | 词 |
| 251 | So it becomes very easy for me to actually memorize them. | 因此,我很容易真正记住它们。 |
| 252 | My brain is not flooded with like | 我的大脑没有被淹没 |
| 253 | a thousand new words after reading just one book. | 读完一本书后,又写了一千个新字 |
| 254 | When it comes to listening here, aim to listen to | 说到听这里,想听 |
| 255 | English daily. | 英语日报. |
| 256 | Obviously at first you might need to rely heavily on subtitles and transcripts and | 显然一开始你可能需要 大量依赖字幕和文字记录 |
| 257 | that is absolutely okay, but if you can go through the same video for example and first watch it with | 这绝对可以,但如果你可以 通过同一个视频 例如,首先看它与 |
| 258 | subtitles and then watch it without subtitles to test your comprehension, that is going to be | 字幕,然后看它 没有字幕,测试你的理解,这将是 |
| 259 | amazing. | 厉害 |
| 260 | If you still realize that fast speech is pretty hard for you to understand, try narrow | 如果你仍然意识到快速的演讲 对你来说很难理解, 尝试狭义 |
| 261 | listening and narrow listening and narrow reading are amazing strategies. | 收听、收听和阅读都是惊人的策略 |
| 262 | Basically what it means | 基本上这是什么意思 |
| 263 | is, let's say you pick a series on Netflix or maybe one YouTube creator that you really like, | 假设你在Netflix上选一个系列 或者一个你真正喜欢的YouTube创作者 |
| 264 | you like their accent, you like the way they make their YouTube videos and you just watch | 你喜欢他们的口音, 你喜欢他们制作YouTube视频的方式, 你只是看 |
| 265 | a lot of their videos. | 许多他们的视频。 |
| 266 | You focus on that narrow listening so that you can understand this creator | 你专注在那种狭隘的听力上 这样你才能理解这个创造者 |
| 267 | really well or this Netflix series really well. | 或这个Netflix系列 非常好。 |
| 268 | Because this way you get used to one accent, | 因为这样你就会习惯一种口音 |
| 269 | you get used to one topic style. | 你习惯了一个话题风格。 |
| 270 | Probably this one creator is going to use the same vocabulary | 也许这个创造者会用同样的词汇 |
| 271 | over and over again and so it becomes easier for you to memorize new words that they're using and | 一遍又一遍 让你更容易记住他们用的新词 |
| 272 | then gradually you can diversify. | 然后逐渐地,你可以多样化。 |
| 273 | This is personally what I did when I was at the intermediate level. | 这是我在中级时亲自做的。 |
| 274 | I practiced narrow reading, reading one series of books and also narrow listening, watching | 我练习狭义的阅读,阅读一连串的书籍, 以及狭义的听,看 |
| 275 | one YouTube creator and watching all of their videos. | 一个YouTube的创作者 看着他们所有的视频 |
| 276 | The next little principle here is shadowing | 下一条原则是暗影 |
| 277 | it basically means that you listen to native audio and then you simultaneously repeated word | 它基本上意味着你听 本地音频,然后你同时重复字 |
| 278 | for word. | 说到做到 |
| 279 | You essentially shadow the speaker like an echo. | 基本上你像回音一样影射扬声器 |
| 280 | I made a whole video about shadowing | 我拍了一部关于影视的视频 |
| 281 | about a week ago so I will leave the link in the description for you to check it out later. | 大约一周前,我将把链接留在描述中,待会你再查一遍。 |
| 282 | Also | 还有 |
| 283 | try to think in English and practice self-talk. | 试着用英语思考 练习自言自语 |
| 284 | Try to immerse your mind in English even when | 试着用英语浸润你的心灵 即使当 |
| 285 | you're alone. | 你一个人 |
| 286 | Narrate your actions or thoughts internally. | 内部叙述你的行为或想法。 |
| 287 | I like to use this rule everything | 我喜欢用这个规则的一切 |
| 288 | you have in your room, in your apartment, in your house you have to know how to say them in English. | 在你的房间,在你的公寓, 在你的房子,你必须知道如何说英语。 |
| 289 | So when we talk about immersion the main principle here is English has to become a part of your daily | 所以当我们谈论沉浸时 这里的主要原则是英语 必须成为你日常的一部分 |
| 290 | life. | 活着 |
| 291 | It has to become a part of you, something that is just so integral to your everyday life. | 它必须成为你的一部分, 这是你日常生活的一部分。 |
| 292 | The more hours your brain spends engaged with authentic English, the more progress you will | 你的大脑花在真实英语上的时间越多 你就越会进步 |
| 293 | see even if it's gradual. | 即使是渐进的 |
| 294 | Remember the vocabulary math I shared with you at the beginning of this | 记住这个开头我跟你分享的词汇数 |
| 295 | video? | 视频? |
| 296 | To pick up all of these rare advanced words you need to encounter them many many times. | 为了收集这些稀有的先进词,你需要多次遇到它们. |
| 297 | And immersion ensures that you are getting those repetitions. | 沉浸会确保你得到这些重复。 |
| 298 | It also helps you develop this intuitive | 这也帮助你发展这种直觉 |
| 299 | feel for the language that textbooks alone can't provide. | 觉得教科书不能提供的语言 |
| 300 | It's you know when you ask a native | 你问一个本地人的时候就知道了 |
| 301 | speaker why this phrase has to be constructed this way like a specific grammar rule they say | 演讲者为什么这个短语必须像他们所说的语法规则那样构建 |
| 302 | I don't know it just sounds right. | 我不知道它只是听起来是正确的。 |
| 303 | The reason why it sounds right to them is because they have this | 因为他们有这个 |
| 304 | intuitive feel for the language and as a non-native speaker you can develop it too. | 对语言的直觉和作为非母语的演讲者,你也可以发展它。 |
| 305 | Strategy number | 战略编号 |
| 306 | that you can use is try to speak and write beyond your comfort level. | 你可以使用的 是尝试说话和写作 超越你的舒适水平。 |
| 307 | That can mean you find | 这表示你会发现 |
| 308 | conversation partners or tutors. | 谈话伴侣或辅导员。 |
| 309 | The most important thing is try to ask for corrections if you're | 最重要的是如果你是 |
| 310 | trying to improve, if you're trying to work on your fossilized mistakes for example. | 试图改进, 如果你试图 工作你的化石错误 例如。 |
| 311 | Practice | 实践 |
| 312 | topic challenges which means that you choose a very interesting topic for you but a topic that | 主题挑战意味着您选择一个非常有趣的主题,但主题 |
| 313 | you can go very deep on and that basically helps you expand your overall proficiency. | 你可以去非常深入, 这基本上帮助你 扩大你的整体熟练程度。 |
| 314 | Right now the approach that I like to follow is switching the topics very quickly. | 现在,我喜欢采用的方法是,非常迅速地交换话题。 |
| 315 | For example I | 举例来说, |
| 316 | just shared with you guys I read this book about social media and anxiety. | 我刚刚和你们分享了这本书 关于社交媒体和焦虑 |
| 317 | After this book I started | 这本书之后,我开始 |
| 318 | reading a book on free diving and the ocean like a completely different topic and I'm switching them | 读一本关于自由潜水和海洋的书 像一个完全不同的话题,我把它们切换 |
| 319 | very often because I want to practice those topic challenges. | 经常是因为我想实践这些主题的挑战。 |
| 320 | Also public speaking is a great example | 公开演讲也是个很好的例子 |
| 321 | here. | 在这里。 |
| 322 | If you don't have those public speaking opportunities at work you can just do it with | 如果你没有那些公开的演讲机会 在工作,你可以这样做 |
| 323 | your phone. | 你的电话 |
| 324 | Just record like a three minute video of yourself giving a talk on something that you | 只要录下你三分钟的视频 谈论一些你的事 |
| 325 | really like. | 真的喜欢。 |
| 326 | You can talk to chat gpt, ask chat gpt to challenge you and finally here try to write | 你可以说话聊天 gpt,请聊天 gpt来挑战你 最后在这里尝试写 |
| 327 | more. | 再来 |
| 328 | When you're journaling your thoughts try to include all of the new words that you have memorized. | 当你在记录你的想法时, 尽量包括你所记住的所有新词。 |
| 329 | I know sometimes it is going to be difficult like today I mentioned that I learned the word | 我知道有时候会很困难 就像今天我提到的那样 我学会了这个词 |
| 330 | ensconce like I don't think I'm ever going to use it when I talk about my daily life but you can just | 装作我不认为我会用它 当我谈论我的日常生活,但你可以只是 |
| 331 | say oh you know when you're journaling today I learned this new word and here is what it means | 说哦,你知道当你今天的日记 我学会了这个新词 |
| 332 | and you know maybe when I'm writing about something or having a very professional conversation I can | 你知道,也许当我写的东西 或者有一个非常专业的谈话,我可以 |
| 333 | it there at university for example or in my research paper. | 比如在大学里 或者在我的研究论文里 |
| 334 | What we're trying to do here | 我们想做的事 |
| 335 | is we're trying to transfer all of your passive vocabulary to your active vocabulary at least a | 我们试图将你所有的被动词汇 转移到你主动词汇至少一个 |
| 336 | little bit. | 一点点。 |
| 337 | Strategy number five is try to change your learning methods. | 第五战略是要改变你的学习方法 |
| 338 | The idea is to continuously | 这个想法是持续 |
| 339 | surprise your brain with new stimuli so that your brain can't go on autopilot and novelty can really | 用新的刺激给你的大脑带来惊喜 让你的大脑不能继续自动驾驶 和新颖性真的可以 |
| 340 | restore the sense of progress and achievement and excitement because you're trying new things | 恢复进步感 成就感和兴奋感 因为你在尝试新的事物 |
| 341 | so your brain is like oh we're doing something new we're trying a new learning method or maybe | 所以,你的大脑就像 哦,我们正在做一些新的 我们尝试一种新的学习方法,或者也许 |
| 342 | watching a new youtube creator. | 看着一个新的Youtube创建者。 |
| 343 | Strategy number six is using neural learning hacks. | 第六战略是使用神经学习黑客。 |
| 344 | It's basically | 基本上是这样的 |
| 345 | using space repetition to memorize new vocabulary. | 使用空格重复来记住新的词汇。 |
| 346 | The app that I like to use is Anki. | 我喜欢使用的是安琪 |
| 347 | I've talked | 我谈过了 |
| 348 | about this app for so so many years because I personally use it pretty much every single week. | 这么多年了 因为我几乎每个星期都亲自使用 |
| 349 | The reason why this is a neural learning hack is because space repetition helps us fight the | 这是神经学习黑客的原因 是因为空间重复帮助我们对抗 |
| 350 | forgetting curve because if you only see a word once and then you never ever see it again this is | 忘了曲线,因为如果你只看到一个字 然后你就再也看不到它了 |
| 351 | what happens with your memory. | 你的记忆会怎样? |
| 352 | Slowly but surely you will forget this word but space repetition does | 慢慢的,但你一定会忘记这个字,但空间重复会 |
| 353 | something like this you learn the word you start forgetting and then you see it again and then you | 像这样的你学会了 你开始忘记这个词 然后你再次看到它,然后你 |
| 354 | start forgetting and then you see it again so basically you start acquiring this word naturally | 开始忘记,然后你又看到它 所以基本上你开始自然地得到这个词 |
| 355 | because of space repetition. | 因为空间重复。 |
| 356 | Also when it comes to pronunciation a really nice neural learning hack | 在发音时 也有一个很好的神经学习黑客 |
| 357 | is doing minimal pair training. | 正在做最小的对子训练。 |
| 358 | When you see words like sit and seat and you try to pronounce them | 当你看到像坐着和坐着一样的词 你试着发音 |
| 359 | correctly like you know the difference in pronunciation also please be mindful of cognitive | 就像你知道发音的不同一样 请注意认知 |
| 360 | load. | 装弹。 |
| 361 | When you push yourself to try new things to expose yourself to more advanced content your brain | 当你逼自己尝试新事物 暴露自己 更高级的内容 你的大脑 |
| 362 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}会很快累死的 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}那绝对没问题 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}给你足够的休息休息时间 | |
| 363 | and please sleep well. | 请睡好觉 |
| 364 | Strategy number seven is getting a mentor. | 战略七正在找导师 |
| 365 | At the very beginning of your | 在你的开始 |
| 366 | self-teaching with free resources works amazing but at this intermediate plateau what might really | 免费的自我教育是惊人的 但是在这个中间高原上 |
| 367 | help you is expert guidance. | 你们是遵循正道的。 |
| 368 | Maybe it's formal classes or maybe it's purchasing a course that | 也许是正式的课 或者是购买课程 |
| 369 | you can take or finding a knowledgeable mentor or coach like a person who has been through what you're | 你可以接受或找到一个有知识的导师或教练 像一个人谁已经经历过你是什么 |
| 370 | experiencing right now who has reached this native-like fluency because they can give you | 经历现在谁 已经达到这种本土般的流利 因为他们可以给你 |
| 371 | tips they can correct your path and they can inspire you. | 他们可以纠正你的道路,并激励你。 |
| 372 | I think that is absolutely okay to | 我觉得这绝对可以 |
| 373 | seek help and seek guidance to stand on the shoulders of experts rather than constantly | 寻求帮助并寻求指导 站在专家的肩上,而不是不断 |
| 374 | reinventing the wheel. | 重塑车轮. |
| 375 | That is what I do for example in my handstand practice right here you | 举个例子,我在这里的手提架练习中就是这样做的 |
| 376 | guys can see my handstand canes yes um I want to join a circus no I'm kidding obviously. | 伙计们可以看到我的手杖 是的 我想加入马戏团 |
| 377 | Practicing | 练习 |
| 378 | handstands is something that gives me a lot of joy and yes there are a lot of free resources free | 手提架给我带来很多欢乐 是的 有很多免费的资源 |
| 379 | youtube videos but sometimes what I need is another person to encourage me to mentor me and to tell me | 但有时我需要另一个人 来鼓励我教导我 告诉我 |
| 380 | that you know the plateau I'm experiencing right now is absolutely normal. | 你知道我正在经历的高原 是绝对正常的。 |
| 381 | Okay and finally our | 好吧,最后我们 |
| 382 | last strategy here is going to be maintaining a positive mindset and honestly I know it is hard | 最后的策略是保持积极的心态 说实话 我知道这很难 |
| 383 | I know that when you're stuck in this intermediate plateau trying to embrace it sometimes feels | 我知道当你被困在这个中间高原 试图拥抱它时 有时感觉 |
| 384 | impossible in reality hitting this intermediate plateau is completely natural it is a part of | 在现实中不可能打到中间高原 这完全是自然的 |
| 385 | your learning experience and being stuck in this stage doesn't mean that you're a failure it doesn't | 你的学习经历和被困在这个阶段 并不意味着你是一个失败 它不 |
| 386 | mean that you're failing it is okay to be intermediate it is enough it doesn't mean that | 也就是说你失败了 中间是好的 足够了 这并不意味着 |
| 387 | you should stop improving if your goal is becoming advanced but it does mean that you should stop | 如果你的目标越来越先进,你就应该停止进步,但这确实意味着你应该停止 |
| 388 | beating yourself up for not being C2 yet. | 还没成为C2就把自己打倒了 |
| 389 | So I think it's going to be it for today's video | 所以我觉得今天的录像会是这样 |
| 390 | if you liked it please don't forget to give it a thumbs up and subscribe to my youtube channel | 如果你喜欢,请不要忘了 给它一个拇指 并订阅我的Youtube频道 |
| 391 | don't forget that you can get access to the presentation I shared in today's video by using | 不要忘记,你可以通过使用 |
| 392 | my link in the description. | 我在描述中的链接。 |
| 393 | In today's video I talked a little bit about shadowing as an amazing | 在今天的录影带里,我讲了一点 影子是惊人的 |
| 394 | technique to improve your language skills. | 提高语言能力的技术。 |
| 395 | If you want to learn how to shadow efficiently | 如果你想学习如何高效的阴影 |
| 396 | and how to practice English speaking this way I highly recommend checking out this video right | 如何练习英语 这样,我强烈建议 检查这段视频的权利 |
| 397 | here just click right here and I'll see you there. | 在这里点击这里,我会看到你在那里。 |
| 398 | Just click right here and I'll see you there. | 点击这里,我会看到你在那里。 |
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