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I'm trying to improve my listening comprehension especially with those colloquial/slang style every day English, please lend me a ear on these tricky parts.

  1. And so, it's a CustomerModel and we'll look at that ??? minute. Just like the PhysicalProductModel ??? position
  2. ??? six properties position
  3. I'll pull (it?) over here. It says Simulating shipping the Nerf football to Tim, (he's???) in Scranton position
  4. and we (gonna??) have a same type of thing, we (gonna??) have a title ??? a title for now. OK, so (got a?) title position
  5. and that might work, except for if we have things that aren't even or ??? even less equal position
  6. So, an interface, let's talk about that ??? and then we'll actually see it in action position
  7. Now, a naming convention ??? the naming convention position
  8. first thing (you/we/???) do position
  9. So ??? physical product model. position
  10. otherwise, there's no point ??? in the contract if no one can see it. position
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    I’m voting to close this question because ELL is not a transcription service Commented Oct 9, 2020 at 12:32
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    @ FumbleFingers Reinstate Monica I'm so sorry about this, but this is not a transcription at all. Transcription is to write out those main words to help understanding the main meaning of a material, what I'm trying to get help here is those not-so-crucial words that hard to understand for ESL students. Beside that, I have done my best to write out all the other part of it, leaving only those small part for those who would like to help. I can't think of a better way to learn colloquial language than this.
    – preachers
    Commented Oct 9, 2020 at 12:48
  • Have you tried clicking on the Subtitles icon? They're not perfect, but better than nothing.. Commented Oct 9, 2020 at 13:32
  • @ Kate Bunting Not only I've opened the subtitle in YouTube, but I also used two other online transcription services to give me more options. With transcriptions generated from all three different algorithms and the help by <0.5x playing speed, I've dedicated a whole day to learning the first 10 minutes of the video. I still can't even hear the pronunciation clearly even with the answer below, like in 7 and 9. It's like a magic for me.
    – preachers
    Commented Oct 9, 2020 at 13:57
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    @preachers In 7, he pronounces "probably" as "prolly", which is a very common pronunciation in the US (sometimes you even see it spelt "prolly" in informal usage), although his /l/ is unclear, so it sounds more like "pro'y". (In British English the more common contracted form of "probably" is "prob'ly".)
    – rjpond
    Commented Oct 9, 2020 at 16:29

1 Answer 1

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  1. And so, it's a CustomerModel and we'll look at that in a minute. Just like the PhysicalProductModel (which) we'll look at in a minute.

  2. It's just (let's see, like) six properties

  3. I'll pull it up over here. It says Simulating shipping the Nerf football to Tim, in Scranton [he mispronounces the word "in" and repeats it correctly]

  4. and we're gonna have a same type of thing, we're gonna have a title... Let's just start with a title for now. OK, so we've got a title

  5. and that might work, except for if we have things that aren't even or are even less equal [here he uses the word "or" to indicate that he misspoke, in this case he meant to say "are" instead of "aren't" so he goes back and corrects]

  6. So, an interface, let's talk about that is... (and then we'll actually see it in action) is [here he starts to continue the sentence with "is" then realizes he wanted to say something else, says that, then continues with the "is" from before]

  7. Now, a naming convention, probably the naming convention

  8. First thing you/we need to do [either "you" or "we" could have been said, it doesn't matter much]

  9. So let's look at our physical product model.

  10. Otherwise, there's no point in putting it in the contract if no one can see it.

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