Vamos aprender como é o Natal num país quente!

 Portuguese Audios for Intermediate B1 -Áudios em Português para Intermédios B1

O Natal no Brasil

Buy Me a "coffee"☕️: https://ko-fi.com/cestinasdavidem

Hudba: Jingle Punks Good Starts CC 
Zdroj: www.alik.cz

Čeština s Davidem

Vtipy 03 


   a. Birds of a feather flock together - People with similar interests or characteristics tend to associate with each other.
      Example: "They became friends quickly; birds of a feather flock together."
   b. Blood is thicker than water - Family bonds are stronger than other relationships.
      Example: "Even in difficult times, they support each other; blood is thicker than water."
   c. Cross paths - To encounter or meet someone unexpectedly.
      Example: "After years of being apart, they finally crossed paths at the conference."
   d. Wear one's heart on one's sleeve - To openly display one's emotions or feelings.
      Example: "She wears her heart on her sleeve and is not afraid to express her love."
   e. Break someone's heart - To cause someone deep emotional pain or sadness.
      Example: "The breakup broke his heart; he was devastated."


IELTS Podcast 雅思博客

Relationships-related idioms

Life at School in Hebrew - mini podcast - Жизнь в школе на иврите - мини подкаст

Ссылка на текст👇 Link to the texthttps://docs.google.com/document/d/1IXSTg2jrhc9HD3m5Vr8LgGk_mlu3uuprU5eP6r-IfDE/edit?tab=t.0

#hebrew #hebrewlanguage #иврит #ивритонлайн #израиль #israel #иврит_на_слух #hebrew #hebrewlanguage #иврит #ивритонлайн #израиль #israel #иврит

Easy Hebrew

Life at School in Hebrew - mini podcast - Жизнь в школе на иврите - мини подкаст

Part 5 - Two people discuss their hometowns.

Beginner 

My Hometown

Beyond grammar!

What are the challenges you face when it comes to asking questions?

British English with Maria

The importance of asking questions

Change your positive to the negative: Instead of ‘Do you think this is a good idea?’ Say  ‘Do you think this is a bad idea?’ - The act of phrasing your question in the negative will make people actually stop and think and give you a reasoned response rather than a ‘yes, yes….’ and have them carry on ignoring you or just not paying attention.



All Ways Business

FLIP

Are you ready to get that idiom monkey off your back and learn 7 more idiomatic expressions to help you improve your IELTS band score?

The idioms in this podcast are quite useful. They should add another string to your bow. In our IELTS speaking exam we should also learn how to paraphrase. Learning how to paraphrase adds a really important string to your bow, as well. In order to gain a band score 6, it’s important to attempt to paraphrase as well as use connectives. Using connectives, like therefore, however, and to be honest, can add another string to your bow.

When we know how to use idioms, we can improve our IELTS band score, because it’s important to use some less common idiomatic vocabulary in your IELTS exam. Idioms are very common and used in everyday daily life. As a rule of thumb, they help the examiner to know if you have spent time studying common idiomatic phrases.

So, keep your chin up. And keep studying. Because idioms are easy to learn. You just have to take the time to learn them, and practice using them. Don’t let learning idioms worry you, because they really are fun. They won’t get you into hot water. Learning idioms cannot get you into trouble. On the contrary, they will show the IELTS examiner that you are dilligent, studious, and hard working. Nobody’s going to hit the roof just because you’ve learned a few idioms. Of course not! No one is going to be angry with you for studying idioms! They are a vital part of your English language skills. Native English speakers use idioms day in, day out.

Don’t forget to take the quiz and learn the meanings of the idioms in this podcast. 

And don’t forget to book a lesson with me, so I can help you get the IELTS band score you need. And if you dont know many idioms, dont you think it’s time to get that monkey off your back?

IELTS Speaking Practice

7 Idioms

In this episode of Your Spanish Journey, I'll talk about one of the most difficult grammar points: the subjunctive mood (pretérito imperfecto). I'll give you some practical examples and its most common uses so that you start using it correctly. Relax and enjoy!