I am not Mr. Tanaka.
私は たなかさんでは ありません。

Mr. Miller is not Japanese.
ミラーさんは にほんじんじゃ ありません。

Mr. Schmidt is not a company employee.
シュミットさんは かいしゃいん じゃ ありません。

Mr. Watt is not a student.
ワットさんはがくせい じゃありません。　


ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

みんなのにほんご　Chapter One

Qualcuno vi ha mai detto "in bocca al lupo"?? 

👉🏻Se volete rispondere come dei veri italiani questo è l'episodio giusto per voi🙃

🍀🐺


#CapoInB🤌 

In bocca al lupo 🍀🐺

"茶好客常来“means "if the tea is good ,guests will often come".uesd metaphorically to indicate that good stuff will surely be liked by customers.

Ruby's HSK

HSK3  words （三）

How do you pronounce "four tones" in Chinese? I have a lesson and lesson materials for you in the google drive. Welcome Chinese beginners to listen!



google drive:https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1weGtnXgqAgERufNCN4Tckie7uM8rUd12?usp=drive_link

Sherri Chinese

EP. 3 How do you pronounce "four tones" in Chinese? Welcome Chinese beginners to listen!

This podcast takes a look a multiple ways of using the words PRETTY and WALKED.

The Amplify English Podcast

Synonyms for the word WALKED and PRETTY

Tässä jaksossa puhun vuodenajoista. Suomessa on neljä vuodenaikaa: talvi, kevät, kesä ja syksy. Nyt Suomessa on kevät, Suomessa sataa vettä ja aurinko paistaa. 
Tervetuloa kuuntelemaan lisää vuodenajoista!

Easy suomi Anna-Marian kanssa

Easy suomi: Jakso 5 Neljä vuodenaikaa Suomessa

In this episode I will have a chat with Caro an Argentinian girl who has recently moved to Italy.
This episode is the first episode of the series "Tinos and Tanos" (Argentinos & Italianos). These episodes are particularly good for those of you that are interested in both Italian and Spanish or one of these two languages, we have carried out this episode half in Italian and Half in Spanish. We hope you will enjoy it, so sit back, relax and get ready to improve your listening skills!

The Italian Miscellaneous Podcast🖐 

Italian Ciao 🖐 Tinos e Tanos

En este nuevo episodio de la serie 'hablemos de viajes' vamos a conversar un poco sobre los inconvenientes o problemas inesperados que nos encontramos cuando estamos en viaje, y que muchos de ellos se escapan totalmente de nuestro control, como buses demorados, vuelos cancelados, o cambios climáticos. ¿Te pasó alguna de estas cosas incontrolables en tu último viaje? ¿Qué tanto te afectó? ¿Pudiste resolver la situación?



Disfruta de aprender

Hablemos de viajes, parte XIII !

Clara, a brilliant data analyst with a mind for numbers, walked into my office looking like a storm cloud. Networking events were her kryptonite. "I freeze up," she confessed, "Small talk? Forget it! I just stand there awkwardly, feeling like a total outsider."

Clara's shyness was hindering her career. Her analytical skills were top-notch, but promotions often went to colleagues who could "schmooze" with decision-makers. I knew I could help.

Our first step was reframing networking. Instead of a dreaded chore, we saw it as an opportunity to connect with people who shared her passion for data. We practiced "elevator pitches" - concise introductions highlighting her expertise. We focused on open-ended questions, like "What's the biggest data challenge you're facing?" to spark engaging conversations.

Next, we tackled the "shy freeze." Role-playing helped Clara practice making eye contact, smiling warmly, and using active listening techniques like nodding and acknowledging what the other person said. We even practiced "exit strategies" - polite ways to excuse herself from a conversation when she felt overwhelmed.

The turning point came when I suggested Clara volunteer at a data analysis conference.  She'd be interacting with people who shared her interests, but in a less intimidating setting.  It worked! Clara's passion for data analysis shone through, and she ended up having stimulating conversations with attendees.

The next networking event was a different story. Armed with her practiced pitch and newfound confidence, Clara actively approached people, discussed data trends, and even shared a few insights herself. She even left with a business card from a potential mentor!

Today, Clara is a networking pro.  She still gets nervous, but she no longer lets shyness hold her back.  Clara's story proves that anyone can become a confident networker with the right tools and a supportive coach.