UN PODCAST DE PUTA MADRE
En esta segunda parte, Jon (Madrid) y Joan (Barcelona) hablan con Miguel (@profedeespanol_) acerca de su vida, sus experiencias más cachondas, el español de la vida real, las palabrotas y muchas más "mierdas". ¡Relájate y escúchanos!

¡Qué Pasa! Podcast en Español

VIS A VIS Con MIGUEL PÉREZ (@profedeespanol_) | La VIDA SECRETA de un profe 'INFLUENCER' (PARTE 2)

Как вы думаете почему  Евгений Васильевич передумал ехать к поклоннице?
Как бы вы поступили на месте главного героя? 
Как бы вы охарактеризовали главного героя?

Russfriend  (all about russia) 

В.Ю. Драгунский " Письмо  незнакомки"

日本語の先生のTinaです！
今日は、「〜ないで」という言葉を紹介します。
これも、二つの短い文をいっしょにして、一つの長い文を作るのに便利ですよ〜！

Podcastを聞いて、クイズに答えよう！
レッスンの予約もお待ちしています♪
いっしょに、日本語の勉強をがんばりましょ〜！
Episodeのリクエストは、ぜひコメントしてくださいね。

Tina Japa Go!

Episode 14. 〜ないで

Script

おはようございます。日本語だんだpodcastのゆかりです。

今日は「おつかれさまです」について
はなします。

"おつかれさまです"

聞いたことがありますか？

仕事のとき、よくいいます。

たとえば、こんにちは　のかわりに、

「あ、田中さん、おつかれさまです。」

といいます。

ほかにも、さようなら　のかわりに、

「佐藤さん、おつかれさまです。
明日もよろしくおねがいします。」

といいます。

"おつかれさまです"は、
年上(としうえ)の人にも
年下(としした)の人にもいいます。
みんなに、つかいます。

にている言葉(ことば)に

"ごくろうさまです"があります。

でもこれは、立場(たちば)が上の人が、
下の人にいいます。

私は"ごくろうさまです"を
つかったことがありません。

いつも、"おつかれさまです"をつかいます。

人によると思います。

では、今日も最後まで聞いてくれて、だんだん、です！

また明日。


Japaneseだんだんpodcast

39.おつかれさまです/日本語だんだんpodcast

こんにちは！さゆりです。
今回のトピックは「将来お寿司が食べられなくなる？」です。
いつも聞いてくださってありがとうございます♡

你好！我是さゆり。
這次的主題是「將來壽司會吃不到嗎？」。
感謝大家一直以來的收聽♡

Hi, i'm Sayuri!
Today's topic is "Will sushi become unavailable in the future?".
Thank you for listening to my podcast♡

にほんごタイム🇯🇵Learn Japanese with Sayuri!

将来お寿司が食べられなくなる？｜將來壽司會吃不到嗎？｜Will sushi become unavailable in the future?

One important part of the history of civilization is recorded statements or, you can say, famous quotations from historical people. The words first spoken by the first man who set foot on the moon, Neil Armstrong, is an example. In this podcast, I show how I used artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance the quality of these famous words.

English by Eric

The first man on the moon

Part 1 of 5. 

Inside a dusty workroom, an old craftsman held up a chess piece to the window. He rotated it in the sunlight and inspected its every detail. 

“Perfection,” said the craftsman. 

He added it to the set he had been building. Sixteen grey pieces sat on his worktable, all handmade and almost ready for sale. 

The craftsman felt very satisfied with his designs. He was ready for the final stage of the process. He picked up one of the pawn pieces and said, “What about you, my little friend? What colour would you like to be?” 

He reached for his paint brush, dunked it into glass of water and then into a container of paint. The grey pawn received a heavy coating of shiny white paint.

Fast-forward several years into the future. After repeated use and abuse, that little pawn’s proud white colour had faded. Areas of his original grey were visible. Because of this, whenever players assembled their chess set, they left this little grey-white pawn to the side. 

“Uhm, is that yours or mine?” said the white player. 

“It doesn’t matter. Put it back in the box and choose from the others,” said the black player. 

This little plastic pawn’s name was Gary. 


Being a Cloud

Gary the Chess Piece

In this episode of the Real English Conversations Podcast, Curtis interviews Shweta Ramkumar, a communication coach and founder of Healthy Dynamics,  who helps healthcare professionals from non-English speaking backgrounds become confident, empathetic communicators in English.

Shweta’s passion for healthcare communication began at home, growing up with a doctor mom. Today, she uses that experience to coach international healthcare workers, blending emotional intelligence, cultural understanding, and real-life clinical scenarios with ESL strategies.

They discuss:

The biggest English communication mistakes healthcare professionals make (and it’s not grammar)

Why miscommunication can create emotional stress for both patients and providers

How empathy, trust, and active listening can improve patient care

The powerful results her clients see through one-on-one coaching

Whether you’re a doctor, nurse, medical student, or ESL professional in healthcare, this episode will help you understand how clear, compassionate English can truly change lives, starting with your own.

Book a Lesson with teacher Curtis on Italki - https://www.italki.com/teacher/4672521/english

Real English Conversations Podcast

🎙️How Shweta Ramkumar Helps Healthcare Professionals Speak English with Empathy & Confidence | English for Medical Communication at Work

Transcription is available.

In Part 4 of Neil McTaggart’s 1920s Canadian journey, he wakes in his new home and begins his first full day of farm work in rural Ontario.

In this fourth part of the Neil McTaggart historical  series, 18-year-old Neil wakes in his small back room on his uncle’s Ontario farm in the 1920s. Holding the stone his mother gave him, he faces the uncertainty of a new life. As the household stirs, Neil shares his first breakfast with his aunt, uncle, and cousins, before being introduced to the daily routine of Canadian farm life — feeding chickens, hauling water, and checking the fences.
