In this episode of The Streetwise English Podcast I talk about the battle against "Procrastination" https://italki.com/teacher/1947582
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Streetwise English

SWE 127 Stop Procrastinating Part 2

The fantastic story continues in its creepy way. Listen to all 5 and be ready for the coming end!

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Will and Mary Part 5 

*In this episode we learn that how to enhance our concentration

**Book Podcast lesson to discuss the topic and access the texts

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Reaching your highest mental potential

好聽的中文故事 | 好听的中文故事✨

你知道食物金字塔嗎？來聽聽友友的介紹吧。
你知道食物金字塔吗？来听听友友的介绍吧。




好听的中文故事 | 好聽的中文故事 | Great Chinese Stories

食物金字塔 | 食物金字塔

Почему слово "должен" так часто используется в русском языке? 

Русский в любую погоду (All-Weather Russian)

Почему в России все друг другу должны? 

En este episodio aprenderas los diferentes usos que tienen los verbos quedar y quedarse.

Spanish Shortcut

EP 31. USOS DE QUEDAR Y QUEDARSE

4 Minutes Spanish - Complete Course for beginners

Second lesson

In this episode, we dive into imperfective and perfective verbs in Ukrainian. These two verb aspects are crucial for expressing ongoing actions versus completed actions.

Imperfective verbs describe actions in progress or repeated actions.
Example: читати (to read) – Я читаю книгу (“I am reading a book”).

Perfective verbs focus on completed actions or actions that will be completed.
Example: прочитати (to finish reading) – Я прочитав книгу (“I finished reading the book”).

Understanding when to use each aspect will make your Ukrainian more accurate and natural, whether you’re talking about habits, ongoing activities, or completed tasks. Tune in for all the details and examples to level up your language skills!



Український подкаст для початківців з Альоною / Ukrainian podcast for beginners with Alyona 

Ukrainian Verbs Explained: Imperfective vs. Perfective



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Are You 'Happy-Go-Lucky?'
Is there someone in your life who is always happy? Or maybe someone who brings you a lot of joy? If so, here are some expressions you can use to describe them.

For example, some people call their baby a "bundle of joy." The expression probably comes from the practice of putting babies in blankets, which makes them look like a bundle.

So not long after you were born, your mother could have said to a friend, "Would you like to meet my little bundle of joy?"

A person who doesn't worry about things going wrong and lives their life in a relaxed and happy way can be described as "happy-go-lucky." The expression was first used in print in 1672, but back then it meant "whatever is going to happen will happen."

So if you were worried about your first day of school, your mother might have told you, "Just be your usual happy-go-lucky self, and you'll make lots of friends."

If someone is very happy, you can say they are "as happy as Larry," an expression that comes from either Australia or New Zealand. Some say it refers to Larry Foley, an Australian boxer from the late 19th century who never lost a fight. Others say it refers to the word "larrie" which meant "joke," or to "larrikins," — young men that caused trouble in Australian and New Zealand cities.

So if you came home from school smiling because you had a good time, your mother could have said, "You look as happy as Larry!"