Teacher Joseph's Podcast

At the Supermarket

Alle kennen die Geschichte vom Londoner Jack The Ripper, aber kennst du schon die Geschichte vom Hamburger Frauenmörder Fritz Honka?

Deutsche Kriminalfälle by Sandra Esslinger

Fritz Honka - Hamburgs Jack The Ripper TEIL 1

En este audio, escucharás la promoción de la próxima celebración del equinoccio de primavera, en México.

🎧Escúchalo con atención dos veces y pon a prueba tu comprensión auditiva con esta pregunta:

El Equinoccio de Primavera es un evento:

✔1) Natural,
✔2) Digital,
✔3) Ancestral

🚀¿Cuál es la respuesta correcta?

Alas en español

Evento Cultural Mexicano

In questo podcast parlo di come si mangia in Italia, faccio un elenco di alcune frutte e verdure di stagione e di piante aromatiche e qualche piatto tipico italiano come la pasta al pesto o le bruschette. Tempi verbali: presente, passato prossimo.

Vivendo tra due lingue

Mi piace mangiare

Embark on a captivating journey into the heart of Syrian culture with the legendary Fairuz as your guide. Immerse yourself in her timeless music, uncover the stories woven into her songs, and grasp her profound significance in our daily lives. If you're curious about the enigmatic Fairuz, this podcast episode is your gateway to discovery!
But wait, there's more! This episode is just a tantalizing glimpse of a much more extensive exploration. The full version awaits you in my podcast book, where you can take a deep dive into this captivating topic on Kindle:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C3DBW2JH
The audio version:
https://speakrealarabic.com/course/The-Syrian-Encounters

Your adventure into the world of Fairuz begins now – don't miss it!"

Beyond Borders: Immersing in Syrian Culture

Fairuz “The Neighbor of the Moon”

How to say different birds animals in Chinese? Duck, pigeon, goose, parrot…… Let's learn it today!

Chinese Mandarin Teacher Sherry

Different Bird Animals in Chinese

Do you go to work even when you're not feeling well?

If you do, you're not alone. A survey of workers in the US has found that 9% of people never take sick days.

Some said that's just because they don't get sick very often. But others said pressure at work makes them less likely to take sick days.

And some part-time workers said they feel financial pressure to go to work even when they aren't feeling well — because they need the money!

Yahoo News and YouGov surveyed almost 1,500 US adults — although only about half of them were actually workers, so the other half weren't able to comment.

About 16% said they take one or two sick days a year. Twelve percent said they take "a few" days, and 4% said they take "more than a few" days.

Another 3% of people said they don't have the option to take sick days where they work.

But how do your colleagues feel when you take a sick day — or when you go in to work even when you're not well?

More than one-third of people said they prefer their colleagues to stay at home if they're sick. But 5% said people should work even when they're sick.

However, only 7% of people said they always believe their colleagues really are sick when they have a day off!

Experts told Yahoo News that going to work when you're unwell isn't a sign of commitment, however — they said it just shows you're disrespecting yourself and your body.


Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Almost One Tenth of US Workers Never Take Sick Days

El Sombrerón es un personaje misterioso que aparece en los pueblos rurales de Colombia, especialmente en los Llanos Orientales. Se trata de un hombre alto, delgado y elegante, que siempre lleva un gran sombrero negro que cubre su rostro. Aparece por las noches montado en un caballo negro y es conocido por enamorar y engañar a mujeres jóvenes.

El Sombrerón las corteja con melodías de guitarra y dulces palabras, pero una vez que caen en su encanto, las jóvenes empiezan a enfermarse misteriosamente. Se debilitan cada día más, como si su energía fuera drenada por este extraño ser. La única manera de librarse de él es evitar el contacto visual con su sombrero o usar crucifijos y oraciones para alejarlo.

Colombian Legends

El Sombrerón

こんにちは！
Japanese daily life podcast のAtsushiです。
このPodcastは、日本語を楽しく勉強しているみなさんに向けたPodcastです。

ぼくの日常生活の話を聞くことで、日本語のリスニングをよくしたり、新しい言葉を知ってもらえたらいいなと思います。

みなさんお元気でしょうか。
今日もトルコからPodcastを録っています。


今日は、N3の漢字をやります！
争をやります！　

音読み　そう
訓読み　あらそーう　送り仮名はう

意味は、きそう、あらそう、などがあります。

例えば、

・競争ーきょうそう　勝ち負けを競うこと

・争点ーそうてん　争う点

・論争ーろんそう　言い争うこと

・戦争ーせんそう　国どうしで武力を使って争うこと



こんな感じですね。
これを使って例文を作っていきましょう！

・彼とはいつも競争してきたから負けたくない

・争点はなんですか？

・この問題は論争を巻き起こしている

・はやく戦争が終わることを祈ります



こんな感じです。

今回も最後まで聞いていただき、ありがとうございます！
ではまた！
