Want to improve your English pronunciation and American accent? Try shadowing with Michelle Obama! In this video, you'll practice listening and speaking along with her speech from Stories of US. Shadowing is a powerful technique to boost your fluency, rhythm, and confidence in English. 🔹 What you'll get in this video: ✅ Shadowing exercises with Michelle Obama's speech ✅ American accent practice ✅ Improved pronunciation and intonation 💡 How to use this video: 1️⃣ Listen carefully to Michelle Obama’s speech. 2️⃣ Repeat after her, matching her tone and rhythm. 3️⃣ Practice multiple times to build confidence! Full speech: 00:00 Repeat 3 times: 1:10
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Video Summary
AI Generated
This speech reflects on the American journey from a history of bondage and segregation to a present of unprecedented opportunity. The speaker highlights the resilience of past generations and celebrates the symbolic victory of his family living in the White House, while acknowledging the path paved by Hillary Clinton for future female presidents.
That is the story of this country. The story that has brought me to this stage
tonight. The story of generations of people who felt the lash of bondage, the
shame of servitude, the sting of segregation, but who kept on striving and
hoping and doing what needed to be done so that today I wake up every morning in
a house that was built by slaves. My daughters, two beautiful intelligent
black young women playing with their dogs on the White House lawn. And because
of Hillary Clinton, my daughters and all our sons and daughters now take for
granted that a woman can be president of the United States. That is the story of
this country. That is the story of this country. That is the story of this
country. The story that has brought me to this stage tonight. The story that has
brought me to this stage tonight. The story that has brought me to this stage
tonight. The story of generations of people who felt the lash of bondage. The
the story of generations of people who felt the lash of bondage,
the shame of servitude, the sting of segregation,
but who kept on striving and hoping,
but who kept on striving and hoping, but who kept on striving and hoping, and doing what
needed to be done, and doing what needed to be done, and doing what needed to be done,
so that today, I wake up every morning, so that today, I wake up every morning, so that
And today, I wake up every morning in a house that was built by slaves.
In a house that was built by slaves.
And I watch my daughters, and I watch my daughters, and I watch my daughters, two beautiful, intelligent
black young women, two beautiful, intelligent black young women, two beautiful, intelligent
black young women, playing with their dogs on the White House lawn, playing with their
dogs on the White House lawn, playing with their dogs on the White House lawn.
And because of Hillary Clinton, and because of Hillary Clinton, and because of Hillary
Hillary Clinton, my daughters, and all our sons and daughters,
my daughters, and all our sons and daughters,
now take for granted, now take for granted,
now take for granted that a woman can be President of the
United States, that a woman can be President of the United
States, that a woman can be President of the United States.
