
A1Start here
A1 English Shadowing: Describe and Guess an Object
2 sessions71 wpm
Open lessonTurn “I understand it” into “I can say it.” Shadow real speakers, find your rhythm, and build confidence—one sentence at a time.Free starter No signup
Repeat time: audio length + 3 seconds.

The video player stopped before the sentence finished.
Watch on YouTubeFeedback is not available here. You can still listen back.
Repeat after each sentence, or repeat and then speak along with the video.
Hello lovely students and welcome back to English with Lucy.
Hello lovely students and welcome back to English with Lucy.
Would you survive in Great Britain when it comes to listening in English?
How advanced are your English listening skills? Let's test them today.
I have collected 15 examples of very advanced English overheard here in Great Britain.
We have four categories. In the neighborhood, on public transport…
Say a new sentence from your own life. Change the message while keeping the rhythm.
That final sentence turns imitation into speaking practice.
5 sentences · one speaking challenge
Choose another lessonBrowser storage is unavailable. Practice still works, but your progress and drafts will not be saved here.
B2178 sentences · 9 sessions
Too fast? Too easy?
Choose something you’d actually love to talk about.

A12 sessions71 wpm

A12 sessions153 wpm

A22 sessions128 wpm

A22 sessions141 wpm

A23 sessions149 wpm

B29 sessions151 wpm

B12 sessions137 wpm

B12 sessions139 wpm

B110 sessions163 wpm

B18 sessions165 wpm

B12 sessions169 wpm

B12 sessions206 wpm

B11 sessions220 wpm

B21 sessions149 wpm

B21 sessions181 wpm

B22 sessions183 wpm

C13 sessions156 wpm

C22 sessions212 wpm
Sound familiar? Pick what’s getting in your way and try one small change.
Choose Repeat so you can listen first and speak after the video pauses. Practise one sentence at a time before trying to speak along.
Keep the text visible and replay one sentence. Find the words you missed, listen for how they join, then try that short phrase before the whole line.
Listen for the words the speaker makes strongest. Copy those words and the pauses first, then try the whole sentence with the speaker.
Repeat a sentence with the text on. Then hide the text and say the same sentence from memory. Reveal it whenever you get stuck.
Record one sentence and listen to your take. Pick just one thing to change—a pause, a strong word, or a difficult sound—then record it again.
Try it once with the text and once without. When you can finish without stopping and keep the main rhythm, move on. It doesn’t have to be perfect.
You listen to a real speaker and say each sentence straight after them, copying the rhythm, stress and linked sounds. Here the video pauses after every sentence and waits while you say it. How to use the shadowing method
No. It’s free, with no signup. Speak out loud, as if a teacher were in the room.
Try the starter for the level you think fits. If you catch most words and can say most of each sentence on your turn, stay there. If not, move down one level.
One session of ten to fifteen minutes is enough. Coming back to the same lesson the next day helps more than one long sitting. Short vs long sessions
It gives you focused practice with rhythm, stress and linked sounds, and helps phrases you already know come out faster. It works best alongside real conversation; it won’t replace talking with people.
Not on FunFluen yet: every lesson’s pauses are prepared and checked before it’s published. See how to choose a clip, YouTube shadowing and Netflix scenes.