 * traditional culture about China
 * Chinese society
 * popular street food
 * Chinese people‘s way of thinking
 * fun stories & jokes
 * Language 

Life in China

Namasté, 
You will find in this podcast a short introduction of Raju. There are two same audios; the first one is quite fast and the second one is in a slower version. Let's listen to the first one then you can practice with the second one. 
Here are few words used in the audio: 
/pariwaar/ = family
/ghar/ = home
/vidhyaarthi/ = student
/kitaab/ = book

Learn Nepali with Rijendra

"Mero naam Raaju" 

Simon Fowler: So what do you think you will have to eat?

Eduardo Gonzales: I know you said the barbecue is good and it does look fantastic, but I see they also have curry here.

Simon Fowler: Yes, they do. It’s really good. You see there are 12 different kinds. The one at the bottom is very mild and as they go up, they get more and more spicy. The one at the top - well, phew! It’s really tasty, but a little too hot for me. There’s a lot of garlic in it, so if you choose that, you need to be brave. And you may not be popular on the plane home tomorrow (laughs).

Eduardo Gonzales: (Laughs) I do like a strong curry though. What I do is I order a dish of yogurt to go with it. It’s nice and thick and cool so if I feel it’s too spicy, I can eat some or add it to my curry to cool it down.

Simon Fowler: That’s a really good idea. I might try that in future.

Eduardo Gonzales: I also like the sound of the cheeseburger, but at the same time, I could have a good cheeseburger in a lot of places.

Simon Fowler: Oh, it’s really special here though. They bake the burgers for a little which makes them taste really good, and then they fry them quickly in olive oil. There are a lot of restaurants where they just put it in the microwave and it tastes terrible.

Eduardo Gonzales: The only thing I used a microwave for is heating up my coffee when I have left it too long. I don’t think you should ever use one for food.

Simon Fowler: Well, here comes the waitress, so it’s decision time.

English Conversation/Dialogue

Eating Out

Text One--课文一  kèwényī

lùrén：qǐngwèn，yínhángzàinǎér？
路人：请问，银行在哪儿？

línyuè：yínhángzàidōngbian。
林月：银行在东边。

lùrén：zhèshìshénmedìfāng？nǎzuòlóushìyínháng？
路人：这是什么地方？哪座楼是银行？

línyuè：zhèshìshūdiàn，dōngbiandenàzuòlóushìyínháng。
林月：这是书店，东边的那座楼是银行。

lùrén：xièxiè！
路人：谢谢！

línyuè：bùkèqì！
林月：不客气！

New Words:

银(yín)行(háng)  
在(zài)    
哪(nǎ)儿(ér)    
东(dōng)边(bian)   
东(dōng)    
边(biān)   
西(xī)边(bian)   
西(xī)   
地(dì)方(fāng)   
座(zuò)   
楼(lóu)   
书(shū)店(diàn)   
店(diàn)   
那(nà)
不(bù)客(kè)气(qì)   
客(kè)气(qì)   

Text Two--课文二  kèwénèr:
    zhèshìwǒmenxuéxiào。zhèshìshūdiàn，nàshìyínháng。yínhángzàishūdiàndōngbian。sùshèlóudōuzàiběibian。1hàolóu、2hàolóuzàiqiánbian，3hàolóu、4hàolóuzàihòubian。nàzuòlóushì4hàolóu，wǒdesùshèzài4hàolóu。
    这是我们学校。这是书店，那是银行。银行在书店东边。宿舍楼都在北边。1号楼、2号楼在前边，3号楼、4号楼在后边。那座楼是4号楼，我的宿舍在4号楼。


New Words:
学(xué)校(xiào)   
宿(sù)舍(shè)
北(běi)边(bian)
北(běi)
南(nán)边(bian)
南(nán)
号(hào)
前(qián)边(bian)
前(qián)
后(hòu)边(bian)
后(hòu)


HSK2--materials and exercises for listenning, reading and speaking

银行在哪儿  yínhángzàinǎér

inglis-el-i x-a-r-t?                             
kartv-el-i brjan-d-eb-i-t?
k’arg-ada x-a-r?
sada x-a-r?
kalak-¡i rat’om mi-v-di-v-a-r? 
xom k’arg-ada x-a-r?
cud-ad xom ara x-a-r? 
kalak-shii ar mi-di-an?

BlaBlaGeorgian

Asking questions Grammar point!!

Էդիթ Եվա Էգերը իրեն մեղավոր է զգում իր մոր մահվան համար, սակայն նա դա հասկանում է միայն տարիներ անց․․․

․․․ մասին 

Էդիթ Եվա Էգեր․ Հիշողություններ (մաս 2) #06

La parola di oggi è SECCATURA. Si usa per parlare di qualcosa di noioso che non si ha voglia di fare. Ascolta il podcast per saperne di più!

🇮🇹 ITALIANO IN PILLOLE

📝 SECCATURA

The Grand Egyptian Museum has finally opened some of its galleries to the public, as part of a trial run ahead of the still-unannounced official opening.

The museum, a mega-project near the Giza Pyramids, which has cost well over $1 billion so far, has opened 12 halls featuring ancient Egyptian exhibits.

Up to 4,000 people have been able to visit each day since the middle of October.

The museum has been under construction for more than a decade, but the official opening has been delayed for various reasons, including the coronavirus pandemic and political problems.

The idea, which was first announced in the early 1990s, was to collect ancient artifacts from around the country in one place.

The government wanted the new museum to be outside of Cairo, the busy capital city, to make it easier to get to.

Some sections have been open since 2022 for limited tours, to test the visitor experience and the museum's preparedness.

More than 100,000 of Egypt's ancient treasures will be displayed in the world's largest archaeological museum, according to the Egyptian state information website.

The grand staircase — six stories high and with a view of the pyramids — and the commercial area are open to the public, showcasing monuments and artifacts that include sarcophagi and statues.

Other parts of the museum, including the King Tutankhamun treasure collection, are set to open at later dates.

All halls are equipped with advanced technology and feature multimedia presentations to explain the lives of the ancient Egyptians, including its kings, according to Eissa Zidan from the museum.

One of the halls will use virtual reality to explain the history of burial and its development throughout ancient Egypt.

Some of the first tourists to visit said they were impressed by the museum, which Zidan called "a gift to all the world."

He said: "The museum is not only a place to display antiquities, but it also aims to attract children to learn about ancient Egyptian history."

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Part of Huge Egyptian Museum Finally Opens to Public

English Pub Culture (with transcript for study)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1RDfCwb16o_luCBL11ImTYxJLYzvFxckV/view?usp=drivesdk