In this episode, I am talking about the weather. How to say, it is hot today or it is cold today or it is raining. 

Let's talk Nepali 

Let's talk about weather | मौसमको कुरा गरौं 

你好，请问，卫生间在哪里/哪儿？
nǐ hǎo ， qǐng wèn ， wèi shēng jiān zài nǎ lǐ / nǎ ér ？

谢谢
xiè xiè

日常中文（Daily Chinese）

Where is the bathroom?  卫生间在哪里？

A short story about braving cold mornings and a couple of useful words for winter routines.

English Cup 

 Waking Up Early for Work in Winter

湧別町/ゆうべつちょう
・高校生が臨時のカフェを開いた
・たくさんの人が気軽に集まる場所を作ろう
・高校生が新メニューの試作をした
・今月25日26日オープン予定


［単語］
臨時/りんじ…いつもではない。決まってないこと。
カフェ/かふぇ…コーヒーを飲んだり、ケーキを食べたりするお店
気軽/きがる…思った時にすぐ動くことができる
メニュー/めにゅー…料理の名前が書いてある紙
新メニュー/しんめにゅー…あたらしい料理
試作/しさく…作ってみる
オープン/おーぷん…はじめる。ひらく。


レッスン待ってます♪



北海道Hokkaido生活 for Japanese learners

〈#172〉　高校生がカフェを開く

Short voice upload regarding the articles DER DIE DAS. 

Deutsch durchdacht 

Episode1: DER DIE DAS 

Breve biografia da poetisa Cecília Meireles e sua poesia Motivo.

Português Pindorama

EP. 2- Cecília Meireles

MARGARET: Mr. Wilson, I’d like you to meet 
Dr. Edward Smith.
MR. WILSON: It’s nice to meet you, Dr. Smith.
DR. SMITH: Pleasure to meet you, too.
MARGARET: Dr. Smith is an economist. He just finished
writing a book on international trade.
MR. WILSON: Oh? That’s my field, too. I work for the 
United Nations.
DR. SMITH: In the Development Program, by any chance?
MR. WILSON: Yes. How did you guess?
DR. SMITH: I’ve read your articles on technical assistance. 
They’re excellent

LANGUAGE NOTES
• Mr. Wilson, I’d like you … Notice the rising intonation on “Mr. Wilson,” which is used 
to address someone. Listen for the “d” in “I’d like.” This means I would like, which is 
very different from I like. (“I’d like” means the same as “I would like” or “I want.”)
• Dr. Smith is an economist. Notice the stress on “economist.” This content word has 
new information, so it is emphasized. There are four syllables in “economist,” with the 
stress on the second syllable (e-CON-o-mist).
• He just finished writing … “just” means the very recent past. “Just” is usually used 
with a simple past verb because the action is complete. However, it can also be used 
with the present perfect (He’s just finished writing …).
• Development program. Since these two words make a compound noun, the main 
stress falls on “development.”
• By any chance? Means the same as “possibly.” Notice the rising intonation, which is 
used in yes/no questions to confirm that something is true.