Podcast pour apprendre l’anglais épisode 7 – Trump fait du bruit ? Parfait pour ton anglais ! Apprends avec lui 🔊

Follow Trump’s Greenland Story to Improve Your English in Just 10 Minutes a Day ! Podcast pour apprendre l’anglais épisode 7 : Suivre l’actualité internationale, comme les dernières déclarations de Donald Trump sur le Groenland, est une méthode efficace pour progresser en anglais professionnel. Cette histoire est largement reprise dans la presse anglophone : Trump affirme que les États-Unis doivent contrôler le Groenland pour contrer la Russie et la Chine, même si ce territoire appartient à l’autonomie danoise et que de nombreux leaders européens et locaux réaffirment que « Greenland is not for sale ». En lisant ou en écoutant des reportages en anglais sur ce sujet, vous vous exposez à du vocabulaire réel lié à la politique mondiale : national security, sovereignty, diplomatic response, annexation… Ces mots reviennent dans les médias internationaux et vous aident à comprendre les débats sans traduction systématique. Consacrer 10 minutes par jour à suivre ce type d’actualité — que ce soit via des vidéos, des podcasts ou des articles — permet d’améliorer progressivement votre compréhension orale et votre vocabulaire dans un contexte concret et professionnel. Les sujets géopolitiques vous habituent à l’anglais formel utilisé dans les journaux, les conférences de presse et les analyses politiques. Tous les meilleurs épisodes dans mon article : Podcast pour apprendre l’anglais Podcast pour apprendre l’anglais épisode 7 : script complet Why International News Is an Excellent Support to Learn English (Focus on the Greenland controversy and international reactions) Speaker 1 Welcome to this new episode “Learn english with the News”. How are you today Sarrah ? Speaker 2 I’m doing very well, thank you so much. I’m happy to be here for this new episode. Speaker 1 Today we explore why international news is one of the best ways to learn English. And if English is not your native language, turn on YouTube subtitles to see the real-time translation while you listen. Speaker 2 Absolutely. In particular today, we are discussing something that has stunned many observers worldwide: recent statements from the White House suggesting that using the U.S. military to seize Greenland is “always an option.” Speaker 2 This isn’t hypothetical. These comments have caused international reactions and diplomatic tension. As English learners, we will not just follow the story, we will dive into the vocabulary and expressions that professionals use in similar situations. Speaker 1 According to multiple reports, the White House confirmed that President Trump and his advisers are discussing several options to acquire Greenland, including the possible use of the U.S. military. Speaker 2 The phrase “military option” and “national security priority” are striking because they appear in formal political language. Hearing them in real news helps learners understand how serious and strategic vocabulary is used. Speaker 1 European leaders immediately condemned the suggestion that military force could be used. Countries such as France, Germany, Italy, Spain, the UK, and others publicly reaffirmed that Greenland belongs to its people and supports Denmark’s sovereignty. Speaker 2 Italy’s Prime Minister explicitly ruled out any U.S. military move, saying it would harm NATO and would not serve anyone’s interests. Speaker 1 This polarity, national security vs. territorial integrity, is a central theme in international relations. Vocabulary like sovereignty, territorial integrity, diplomatic pushback, and alliance obligations are common in English political reporting. Speaker 2 Across Greenland, officials and unions strongly rejected the idea of being “sold” or annexed. One union leader said clearly: “Greenland is not for sale and will not be annexed.” Speaker 1 This represents a very different register of language, more emotional, direct, and community-centered. Terms like local communities, self-governance, public sentiment, and independence are part of the vocabulary used by residents and their leaders. Speaker 2 In response to the controversy, advisers from the U.S. met with envoys from Denmark and Greenland to clarify the situation. Speaker 1 This shows another layer of diplomatic English: envoys, foreign ministers, clarify, discuss options, diplomatic talks, all phrases used in official negotiations. These are exactly the kinds of phrases learners need to recognize in professional news settings. Speaker 2 This episode gives learners exposure to terms used in formal international contexts, for example, national security, strategic priorities, military force, sovereignty, diplomacy, without relying on translation. This builds listening comprehension and confidence. Speaker 1 Right. You’re not just memorizing vocabulary, you’re learning how it is used in real sentences, by real sources, such as Reuters, Al Jazeera, and official statements. ...