Full video

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Hello everyone. Welcome back to my slow

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English podcast.

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Today I'm here with my friend Jay

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and we're going to show you guys

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something very exciting we've

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collaborated on to help you learn

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English. We'll have a slow English

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conversation

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with lots of hand gestures for you to

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understand

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easier.

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All right, welcome Jay. Um, where are

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you in the world right now?

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>> Thank you, Tayana.

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Right now I am in Vietnam.

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Vietnam is in Asia

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which is far from my hometown

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in York in England.

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>> How about you? Where are you in the

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world right now?

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>> I am in Mexico.

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Mexico is not that far from my hometown.

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My hometown is in the United States,

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Nebraska.

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>> Mhm.

1:30

>> Mhm.

1:30

>> Wow.

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>> And

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>> sorry, one question.

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>> Sure.

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>> And where in Vietnam? What city in

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Vietnam?

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>> I am living in a city called Daang.

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>> Daang. Daang is on

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>> is beautiful.

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>> Have you been to Daang?

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>> Yes. Yes. I love Daang.

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>> I love Vietnam. It's my favorite

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country.

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>> Wow. Awesome. Maybe in the future you

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can fly to Vietnam.

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>> Mhm. Yeah. I hope so.

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We can make a video in person.

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>> Yeah. Yeah. Together in person.

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>> Sounds good.

2:18

>> Mhm.

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>> Could you share with me a little bit

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about Mexico? Maybe the food, the

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weather, the people, the language. Tell

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me about the culture.

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The food in Mexico is delicious.

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It's the best

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>> in the whole world.

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It's spicy.

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>> Mhm.

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>> It's

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greasy.

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A lot of meat. In the south of Mexico,

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the weather is hot. But in the north of

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Mexico, it's a little bit colder.

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>> M.

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>> Mhm. And in Mexico, they speak Spanish.

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We speak Spanish.

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>> Mhm.

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>> The people are very loud

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and very warm and inviting.

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>> Mhm.

3:29

And

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Mexico is a beautiful place to visit.

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You should come.

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>> I would love to visit Mexico.

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>> Yes. Can you tell me a little bit about

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Vietnam and the culture in Vietnam?

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>> Mhm. Sure.

3:53

The culture in Vietnam is very different

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than the culture in the UK. In England,

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>> one thing is about the weather. Here in

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Vietnam, the weather is very humid.

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It's very sweaty. It's hot. And it's

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wet.

4:22

Mhm.

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>> It's wet like water.

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>> There is lots of water in the air and

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it's very humid. It makes me sweat.

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>> The food is wonderful. It's delicious.

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They have my favorite food now, which is

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called fur. It's spelled P H O. Fur.

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>> Mhm. And maybe you know, but fur is a

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bowl of noodles with broth.

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Broth is like water but with more

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flavor. M.

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>> Mhm.

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And one more thing about Vietnamese

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culture is that

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they are very friendly, very smiley,

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very happy people and they always want

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to to help you. They want to

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show you their country, show you their

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foods. They are very open

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open and

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>> warm and welcoming.

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>> That's what I loved about Vietnam.

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>> Mhm.

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>> Is that it was similar to Mexico. It was

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similar because

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>> the people are so happy and helping,

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>> friendly.

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>> Yeah. I loved Vietnam because it's very

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similar to Mexico.

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>> Uhhuh. And how is Vietnam different from

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your hometown? Um,

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how are the people different?

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>> Sure.

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In England, in my hometown, people are

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more closed.

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They are more closed off and maybe

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narrowminded. They are focused on their

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day, their tasks, their work.

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>> In Vietnam, people are more open. As I

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say, they are

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just much more friendly and warm towards

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you.

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>> Mhm. Yeah. Yeah. Narrowminded. That's a

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good word. Mhm.

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>> Yes. The opposite being openminded.

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>> Exactly.

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>> Mhm.

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>> That's where you are in the world. I

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like to use real life

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objects

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in my videos.

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What about you?

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>> I am the same.

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I also use real life objects like this

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mug of Yorkshire tea.

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>> Yeah,

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>> Yorkshire is that won't focus. Let me

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cover my face. Let me get a tap focus on

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that.

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>> If you put your hand in front of it.

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>> Oh yeah, you're right. Oh yeah,

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>> sorry. Behind it.

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>> There it is.

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>> Yorkshire tea.

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This is tea from my county, Yorkshire.

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And this is a mug.

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These

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are sunglasses.

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I'm wearing the sunglasses

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because it's bright.

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And this

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is a bell.

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And I'm ringing the bell to ring the

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bell. Oh,

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speaking of ringing, one second.

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Somebody is ringing me now.

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>> Hello there. It's great to talk with you

8:27

today. What's on your mind?

8:31

>> Well, what's on my mind? I would like to

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know how can I improve my English

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speaking?

8:39

>> That's a great question. I think the

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best way to improve your English

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speaking is by practicing a lot. You

8:52

could try watching movies or TV shows in

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English or listening to podcasts.

9:04

It helps you get used to the sounds and

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rhythms of the language. What do you

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think about that?

9:17

>> Well, Miss Honey, I think that that is a

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fantastic answer. You have helped me.

9:24

Thank you. Bye-bye.

9:27

Wait, what? Were you talking

9:31

to me

9:33

or me?

9:36

>> I was talking to not you, but you?

9:44

>> That's so cool. I love it. I give really

9:48

good advice.

9:50

>> You do. That was fantastic advice.

9:53

It's going to help so many English

9:55

learners to practice speaking. So guys,

10:00

I worked with Jay to create an AI,

10:05

an AI conversation partner that sounds

10:10

exactly like me, Miss Honey. Now, after

10:16

your videos, you can practice speaking

10:20

with Miss Honey. AI. The easiest way to

10:25

practice using the vocabulary you

10:29

learned in a video

10:32

by speaking.

10:34

Let's build your confidence by speaking.

10:40

You can use the link in the description

10:43

to try out Miss Honey AI for 7 days

10:49

free. She can help you become fluent in

10:53

English. Let me show you guys how it

10:55

works.

10:59

>> Hello, Tayana.

11:02

It's great to talk with you today.

11:06

What's on your mind?

11:09

>> Hey, Miss Honey. It's great to talk to

11:11

you, too. Um, what's on my mind? I'm

11:15

really excited to introduce this AI so

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that my students can start practicing

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speaking every day.

11:23

>> That's wonderful, Diana. It's a great

11:27

idea to use AI to help your students

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practice speaking. Repetition is so

11:39

important for learning. What do you

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think they will enjoy most about

11:47

practicing with the AI?

11:52

>> I think they'll enjoy speaking with

11:55

someone who sounds just like me and who

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speaks slowly and clearly. Thank you.

12:04

>> That's great. It sounds like you're

12:07

saying that your students will enjoy

12:11

speaking with the AI

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because

12:16

it sounds like you and speaks clearly

12:21

and slowly. It's wonderful that you're

12:25

thinking of ways to make learning fun

12:30

and accessible for your students. What

12:35

It's kind of creepy to hear my own voice

12:41

and speak with myself, but hopefully you

12:45

guys enjoy speaking with my AI.

12:50

>> I have one, too. And at first, it was

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weird. It was mindblowing.

12:58

It's so accurate

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>> accurate. And it sounds just like you.

13:07

She sounds just like you.

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>> Yeah,

13:11

>> she does. She does. And so does yours.

13:13

He sounds like you, too.

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>> He sounds just like me. Yeah.

13:17

>> I think it's so cool. Okay. So, we both

13:23

create videos.

13:26

I want to know why did you start?

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What made you want to start making

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videos? And was it hard or was it scary?

13:42

>> I started

13:44

making videos randomly one day.

13:50

I was watching a video.

13:55

I was learning Chinese

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on a YouTube channel

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and she was speaking

14:04

slowly,

14:07

very slowly

14:10

and finally

14:13

I was able to understand

14:17

what she was saying. I was able to

14:22

understand Chinese for a second

14:27

and I thought, "Wow,

14:30

my students

14:32

would love a slow English podcast

14:37

from myself."

14:40

They always told me,

14:43

"I hate practicing

14:46

listening to podcasts

14:49

because everyone speaks too fast

14:54

and unclear."

14:58

So, I thought I'll make some slow

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English videos

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for my students to practice with.

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And I sat down, I recorded a Tik Tok

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and everybody loved it.

15:18

It went viral.

15:20

After that, I just started making

15:24

YouTube videos and more Tik Toks.

15:28

>> Mhm.

15:29

It wasn't very scary

15:32

because I was just doing what I always

15:37

did, which was speak English and talk

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about interesting topics

15:46

like the different types of

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intelligence,

15:52

the meaning of colors,

15:56

the best part about traveling

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just different topics.

16:03

So instead of teaching students through

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online meetings,

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>> I would just do the same thing in my

16:15

videos.

16:16

And it was even more fun

16:21

because now I was connecting with

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thousands of people instead of just one.

16:30

>> Mhm.

16:31

>> So it was it was very fun. I never felt

16:35

scared, I think.

16:36

>> Wow. Okay. Amazing.

16:39

Did you did you ever fail with that or

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did you succeed from the beginning? I

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think I succeeded since the beginning.

16:49

>> Okay.

16:50

>> But it depends

16:53

on what you consider a failure.

16:57

>> Maybe I got a lot less engagement

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>> on something that I was really excited

17:05

and proud of

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>> and then on something that I didn't

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think much of, it went really viral. So

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like

17:15

>> it really depends. Sometimes

17:18

>> you don't expect it.

17:20

>> Sure. Yeah. I think your approach, the

17:25

way you make your videos in such an

17:28

accessible way. It's easy for learners

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to understand, to comprehend.

17:38

I love your hand gestures.

17:41

>> Mhm. You make it so easy to watch, easy

17:46

to listen to,

17:48

>> and very valuable. Very valuable for

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learners.

17:53

>> Thank you. I even got my nails done

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>> because I'm always showing my hands. So,

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I thought I need to have my nails done.

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>> I haven't got my nails done.

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>> Not yet.

18:08

>> Not yet.

18:09

>> Yeah. Very soon. Yeah, after this I'll

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paint them.

18:14

>> Yeah, you should. You should. Now, what

18:18

about you?

18:20

>> I like you. I was an English teacher and

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I still am. In the past, I taught online

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on my laptop for many years,

18:34

seven, eight years. I taught children in

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schools, adults, in person

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and online.

18:46

But when I moved from England to

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Vietnam,

18:53

I started making social media videos

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like you. I started Tik Tok. Mhm.

19:05

>> I made one video every day,

19:12

but

19:13

in the beginning,

19:16

the videos didn't get views.

19:21

People

19:22

didn't watch the videos

19:27

for maybe

19:29

six months.

19:31

I made videos every single day.

19:37

Nothing happened. Day one, day two, day

19:40

three, day four, nothing happened.

19:43

But I kept going. I knew I knew that I

19:50

couldn't fail if I kept going.

19:56

>> Mhm. Eventually,

19:59

one video

20:01

took off. It took off. It blew up. It

20:06

exploded. It went viral like yours. Not

20:10

quite as viral,

20:12

>> but it went viral and then the rest is

20:17

history from there. I made the rest the

20:21

rest is gone. It's all history.

20:23

>> Yeah. So for me it was actually quite a

20:27

lot of failure. But I think that's

20:30

that's okay. Like I think it's okay to

20:33

fail if you just keep going.

20:37

>> Doesn't matter.

20:38

>> Brush it off.

20:40

>> Keep going.

20:41

>> Mhm. And it's failure.

20:45

But at the end it was success. So

20:48

>> can you even consider it failure?

20:52

>> Exactly.

20:53

Mhm. Yeah. Sure.

20:56

>> Okay. So, we have just talked about our

21:02

stories

21:04

about becoming content creators from

21:07

English teachers.

21:10

Now,

21:12

I would like to know,

21:14

was this your dream when you were young?

21:20

What was your dream when you were young?

21:26

>> My dream when I was young was to be a

21:32

marine biologist.

21:35

>> Wow. I loved the ocean,

21:39

um, animals, sea animals specifically,

21:44

and

21:46

I was very interested in anything that

21:51

had to do with the ocean. And what about

21:56

you? What was your dream as a child?

22:00

As a child, like you, similar to you, I

22:06

wanted to work with animals,

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especially

22:13

monkeys.

22:15

I don't know why, but as a child, I

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loved monkeys.

22:25

>> I used to have

22:29

many soft toys. This is a soft toy. I

22:35

had many soft toys.

22:38

They were all monkeys.

22:41

I had maybe 26

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soft toys

22:46

of monkeys. They had uh sticky hands so

22:50

they would stick together and you could

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hang them on my bed.

22:56

It was always my dream to see an

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orangutan.

23:03

An orangutan is the man of the jungle or

23:07

the human of the jungle. And they live

23:12

in Indonesia.

23:14

They are big orange apes.

23:19

I still to this day I still haven't seen

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one in real life but I will.

23:30

>> You will. That's the important part.

23:32

>> I will.

23:32

>> You will.

23:34

>> Interesting because um so are monkeys

23:40

your favorite animal?

23:45

>> Are they my favorite animal? What is my

23:48

favorite animal?

23:49

>> They have to be, right?

23:51

>> They have to be. Yeah.

23:53

>> If you have 26 26 stuffed stuffed

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monkeys, they have to be.

23:59

>> Yeah. Um, as as a kid, as a child, they

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were my favorite animal.

24:08

Now I'm fascinated by cats.

24:14

any type of cat.

24:18

So recently, just yesterday,

24:21

I was watching a documentary

24:26

about lions,

24:29

leopards,

24:31

and cheetahs.

24:33

Cheetahs are the fastest land mammal,

24:37

the fastest animal on land.

24:40

And for me, I love how

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cool word complex.

24:47

How complex the cat's

24:49

>> character are. Yeah, you've got a better

24:51

gesture. Complex.

24:54

They are really cool to watch, observe,

24:58

and yeah, they're just so successful

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around the world.

25:04

>> Wow. Interesting. I would have assumed

25:08

>> that monkeys were your favorite animal

25:13

>> because I'm going to mention this. Hold

25:15

on.

25:16

>> Okay.

25:17

>> When I was a little girl, I had tons of

25:23

stuffed animals, but they were

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elephants.

25:29

>> Wow.

25:29

>> Even today, I have two stuffed

25:33

elephants.

25:35

But I love elephants

25:39

since I was a little girl. I don't know

25:43

why either,

25:45

but I've loved elephants. And I always

25:50

dreamed of seeing an elephant.

25:53

>> And just like three months ago, I saw an

25:58

elephant.

26:00

>> Wow.

26:00

>> In real life for the first time. And

26:04

yeah, it was a dream come true.

26:07

>> Amazing. How did you feel when you saw

26:10

that elephant?

26:12

>> I felt very connected.

26:15

>> It was almost like I already had seen an

26:18

elephant

26:20

>> because I watched videos all the time. I

26:24

I always dreamed of it. So

26:26

>> it was just like it was

26:29

>> it was just coming true.

26:31

>> A how lovely. Yeah,

26:34

>> they are very intelligent

26:37

>> animals.

26:39

>> Very very and and seeing their eyes and

26:43

>> Mhm.

26:43

>> you can just feel the the wisdom.

26:48

>> Yeah.

26:48

>> And everything that is inside of them,

26:52

you can feel it.

26:53

>> Yeah. I love that about animals. Like

26:55

they make us present.

26:58

>> Got future, past. We think in the future

27:02

and the past, but animals bring us here

27:04

and now. They make us present.

27:07

>> So, we've talked about our dreams about

27:12

monkeys, elephants,

27:14

>> and cats. And now, besides animals,

27:20

what do you like? What are you into?

27:26

What are you interested in?

27:29

I'm

27:31

very interested in dancing.

27:35

>> Mhm.

27:36

>> Since I was a little girl,

27:38

>> I love dancing. Anything.

27:42

>> Wow.

27:43

>> Putting on music and dancing in my room

27:48

is something that I've been doing

27:52

since I was five years old.

27:57

And whenever I feel overwhelmed or

28:02

stressed

28:03

>> or even just sad,

28:06

>> I'll just put on music and I'll dance

28:09

and I'll feel happy again. So dancing,

28:13

anything, salsa, kumbia,

28:18

modern dancing, ballet.

28:21

When I was a little girl, I would watch

28:24

dance moms. Have you heard of Dance

28:27

Moms?

28:28

>> I have never heard of Dance Moms.

28:31

>> Okay, enlightening. You'll have to

28:33

You'll have to look it up, but

28:34

>> Okay, I'll look it up. It's um it's this

28:37

crazy series where

28:41

these little girls they dance and their

28:45

moms are always just

28:49

getting into fights

28:51

with each other because

28:54

>> they're like, "Ah, my daughter's better

28:56

than yours. Your daughter's being mean

28:59

to my daughter. My daughter should have

29:01

gotten this solo. They're very

29:04

competitive, the moms, but the

29:07

daughters, they're just there like

29:09

they're good dancers.

29:11

>> Yeah,

29:12

>> they're good dancers. But yeah, I I

29:16

think it was probably a traumatic show

29:20

for the little girls, but

29:22

>> I bet

29:23

>> Yeah. When when I was little, I loved

29:26

watching Dance Moms. It was my favorite

29:30

because the girls were such good

29:32

dancers.

29:34

>> Um, Maddie Ziggler, CIA, you know CIA?

29:38

>> Mhm. I do.

29:40

>> Sea has a dancer who dances in her

29:44

videos all the time

29:46

>> and she's from Dance Moms. She found her

29:49

on Dance Moms.

29:50

>> So, they're very famous now. It's very

29:53

interesting. But it's like my childhood.

29:57

That's a hobby that I have had

30:01

>> since my childhood.

30:03

>> Oh, wonderful.

30:05

>> Yeah.

30:06

>> Do you dance every day?

30:13

>> I normally dance once or twice a week.

30:19

>> Okay. Is it official or is it more just

30:25

as you please?

30:28

>> As I please. As I please.

30:32

>> Put on the music and start doing a bit

30:34

of salsa.

30:35

>> Exactly. Yeah. I mean, I go to a salsa

30:39

class once a week.

30:42

>> Mhm.

30:43

>> I go to a modern dance class

30:46

>> once a week. And then I just dance in my

30:51

room alone

30:53

>> twice a week.

30:54

>> Nice. That's good amount of practice.

30:58

>> Yeah. Yeah,

31:00

>> for sure. And um what about you? What do

31:05

you like to do?

31:11

>> I like to dance, too,

31:13

>> but not officially.

31:16

I I just I like to move my body.

31:20

>> So that could be dancing. It could be

31:23

gymnastics.

31:24

It could be

31:26

>> running, walking, playing tennis. I like

31:31

to move. I like to stay active.

31:37

It's important to me. It makes me feel

31:41

good. Makes me feel strong. It keeps me

31:45

sharp.

31:46

sing.

31:48

>> Mhm.

31:49

>> As well as that, I love music. I have my

31:55

guitar over there. I have a piano.

32:00

And I like to sing and rap.

32:05

I enjoy

32:08

many things to be honest. I love making

32:11

videos. Uh I really like being creative.

32:14

Anything that I can make something,

32:17

create something,

32:18

>> I absolutely love.

32:22

>> So yeah, um I have many hobbies and just

32:26

like I change from monkeys to cats.

32:30

>> Yeah.

32:31

>> I like to change my hobbies and keep

32:34

things fresh and keep a variety

32:39

of different things.

32:41

>> Mhm. Yeah, that's a good point.

32:44

Mhm.

32:45

>> A good point, I guess. Um because

32:50

anything creative,

32:53

it just feels

32:56

liberating. It's like,

32:57

>> yes,

32:58

>> I'm finally relaxed because I got my

33:01

creative juices out of me.

33:04

>> Uhhuh. That's a good phrase. Your

33:06

creative juices.

33:08

>> Yeah.

33:08

>> We say we say our creative juices

33:10

meaning just like our creativity.

33:13

>> Mhm. Yeah. And actually, I love to rap,

33:16

too. It's so much fun to me to find the

33:20

rhymes with a friend. It's just like

33:23

going back and forth. I think it's

33:26

really good practice even for developing

33:30

your

33:31

>> your speaking.

33:33

>> Absolutely. Yeah. I I do that with like

33:36

in an improvised way like so

33:40

>> one game that I love to play which maybe

33:42

I can share with your audience and you

33:45

maybe

33:46

>> um to improve my English and my speaking

33:48

is the word association game.

33:52

>> So maybe we can play as an example. So I

33:56

will say a word and then you say a word

34:00

that connects or relates to that word

34:06

>> and then we go back and forth like ping

34:09

pong like table tennis.

34:13

>> So you want to try?

34:14

>> Yeah. Yes. Let's do an example.

34:16

>> Okay. Let's do an example. Okay. And

34:18

usually guys I start with something

34:21

around me. So,

34:24

a bell.

34:28

>> Okay. So, I find something that's

34:31

>> related or something that rhymes.

34:35

>> Something it can rhyme or it can be

34:38

related.

34:39

>> Whatever your first thought is, if it

34:41

could be bell hell or it could be bell

34:44

ring or it could be bell school

34:47

>> and then we go back and forth.

34:50

>> Okay. school,

34:53

>> children,

34:55

>> books,

34:57

>> Harry Potter,

35:00

>> library,

35:03

>> reading,

35:06

>> words,

35:09

>> lexicon,

35:10

>> dictionary.

35:12

>> Mhm.

35:13

Definition,

35:16

>> sentences,

35:19

>> construction,

35:22

>> comprehension,

35:25

>> understand,

35:26

>> think,

35:28

>> speak,

35:30

>> talk,

35:32

>> chat,

35:33

>> learn,

35:35

>> joy,

35:37

>> laugh.

35:41

>> Okay.

35:43

That's a good transition.

35:46

>> Um, so you see we went back and forth.

35:50

We can play this with ourselves to

35:53

practice our English speaking

35:55

>> too.

35:57

>> I can say pen, pencil, rubber,

36:00

erase, school.

36:02

>> Yeah. Or even to find words that are

36:06

similar to others like comprehend,

36:10

>> think, understand.

36:12

Mhm.

36:12

>> Yeah. These synonyms, similar words.

36:16

>> Synonyms.

36:17

>> Synonyms. Nice. I need to I need to

36:20

learn from you with your hand gestures.

36:22

>> Yeah. Synonyms.

36:25

>> Cool. Um, I wanted to talk about one

36:28

more thing that's

36:30

close to me as an English teacher. I

36:34

also love languages.

36:39

You are a mix of American and Mexican.

36:44

Is that correct?

36:46

>> That's correct.

36:47

>> So, do you speak languages? Which

36:50

languages do you speak?

36:52

>> I do. I speak English and Spanish.

36:57

>> What about you?

36:59

>> I speak

37:01

English, obviously,

37:04

Spanish and French.

37:07

When I was in university studying, I

37:12

learned Spanish and French translation.

37:17

I love to learn languages.

37:22

>> That's actually a big reason why I

37:25

started my YouTube channel. It's why I

37:29

taught before and it's why I started

37:33

Sprouts, which is my English platform,

37:38

which helps non-native speakers like you

37:42

guys to improve your English, to become

37:46

better, and to immerse yourself in the

37:51

English language through watching,

37:54

listening, and speaking.

37:58

to learn in a natural way.

38:02

>> That's how you learn a language.

38:06

>> By learning naturally, by watching,

38:10

learning, listening, and speaking.

38:14

>> Mhm. And remember guys, if you want to

38:19

practice speaking with Miss Honey AI,

38:24

then click the link in the description

38:27

and you'll get 7 days trial for free.

38:37

All done. Thank you for watching, guys.

38:41

>> Thank you so much. Thank you, Miss

38:44

Honey. Thank you, Tiana, for for having

38:46

me.

38:48

>> Thank you, Jay, for being on the Slow

38:50

English podcast.

38:52

>> It's my honor. It's my pleasure, and I'm

38:56

excited about future collaborations to

39:01

continue working together.

39:04

>> Thank you for watching, guys.

39:06

>> Thank you, guys. Bye-bye.

39:08

>> Bye.