Salem Kazakh learners! I decided to create interesting podcasts for you every week. I tried to use the most common Kazakh phrases. I would be glad if you leave your comments and reactions. 

Menimen Birge!

You will find here interesting stories in Kazakh. The text will be attached to the audio.

Stories in Kazakh

En este episodio podrás conocer las costumbres y tradiciones de como celebramos el "Dia de la madre" en Venezuela. ¡Empecemos!

Costumbres y Tradiciones de Venezuela

DIA DE  MADRE EN VENEZUELA

En esta lección no aprendemos gramática nueva, pero practicamos las cosas más importantes de las tres primeras clases. -Verbos regulares -Preposiciones -Preguntas -Vocabulario básico. Escucha y repite las siguientes frases. Escribe en un papel las frases ¿Comprendes todo? ¿Quieres la transcripción? ¡Contacta conmigo! :)

A1.1. Español básico para principantes. 

Clase 4. Frases simples 4.

One minute speaking challenge. Episode 20. Weather.

Again, today is another episode to help you communicate in English on regular basis.

You now have no excuses but to succeed with English :)

Today's topic is 'Weather'. Let me add some relevant words of B1 level and B2 level so you can use them in your story-telling exercise.

B1: Blizzard, Boiling, Centigrade, Cloudy, Cool, Cold, Degrees, Drought 
B2: To flash, Humidity, Airless, Seasonal, Falling, Rising, Changeable, Cloudless  

Lets hear your stories (you can use chat GPT if you like but it's best to come up with your own story).

Let me know how I can assist your development in English (I help students with confidence building&teaching students to think in English, prepare for job interviews in English and preparing IELTS speaking test takers.

Glad to assist your development in these areas.

One minute speaking challenge - Challenge yourself to speak English daily!

One minute speaking challenge. Episode 20. Weather

Escucha estas frases con el verbo estar. 

¿Comprendes el vocabulario sobre estados y localización?

Clase 6. Frases con el verbo estar 1.

Typical foods of Colombian gastronomy are mentioned

- Bandeja paisa
- Arepa de huevo
- Tamal boyacense 
- Hormiga Culona

Colombia

Comidas típicas

Join me in a reading of the classic 'Twas the Night Before Christmas by Clement C. Moore first written in 1823.  This story was the inspiration for the modern-day image of Santa Claus.  Some of the words are outdated, but it remains a charming tale enjoyed by children during the Christmas season.  

Play, Learn, Speak

Episode 1:  Twas the night before Christmas

げんき、第２課57ページ、かいわより。 リスニングとリーディングのれんしゅうです。私が言ったあと、リピートしてください。 2かいめは少しはやいです。 
It‘s for your practice of listening and reading. Repeat after me without reading げんき２, even if you have the textbook. I speak a little faster the second time. 
这是为了你的听力和阅读练习。 即使你有课本，也不要读　げんき２、跟着我重复。 我第二次说得快一点。 
もしあなたが中級（ちゅうきゅう）でも、いいれんしゅうになると思います。 
It should still be good practice even if you are an intermidiate-level student. 
即使您是 N4 或以上级别的学生也很有用


みせの人：いらっしゃいませ。メニューをどうぞ。

メアリー：どうも。これはなんですか。

みせの人：どれですか。ああ、とんかつです。

メアリー：とんかつ？さかなですか。

みせの人：いいえ、さかなじゃないです。にくです。おいしいですよ。

メアリー：すみません。トイレはどこですか。

みせの人：あそこです。

メアリー：ありがとうございます。


Waiter: Welcome. Here`s the menu.

Mary: Thank you. What`s this?

Waiter: Which one? Oh, it is tonkatsu.

Mary: Tonkatsu? Is it fish?

Waiter: No, it is not fish. It is meat. It is delicious.

Mary: Then, I`ll have this.

Mary: Excuse me. Where is the restroom?

Waiter: It is over there.

Mary: Thank you very much. 


ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

げんき2課

Have you ever been "taken for a ride"? If you've been tricked or lied to before, then the answer is yes. Here are some other expressions about lying.

If someone confidently tells you a big lie and doesn't seem to feel bad about it, then you can say they are "lying through their teeth." Such people might make a "web of lies," telling many lies to make people believe them. And if someone lies all the time, you can say they "lie like a rug" – which is a joke using two meanings of "lie," because a rug can only lie on the floor.

If someone lies to you, tricks you, or wants to stop you from finding something out, you can say they are trying to "pull the wool over your eyes." The expression comes from the early 19th century, and may be talking about the wool wigs that some people wore at the time. So someone could pull your wig down, covering your eyes and stopping you from seeing what was really happening.

But not every lie is a big one. Sometimes people just "bend the truth," which is telling a small lie that is usually not serious and probably won't hurt anyone. Often people "bend the truth" by saying something that's part-true, while leaving out important information.

But if someone "stretches the truth," they are probably saying that something is better than it really is. Some people might stretch the truth to make a story more interesting.