une pomme : maçã, apple
une banane : banana
une cerise : cereja, cherry
une orange : laranja
un citron : limão, lemon
un melon : melão
une fraise : morango, strawberry
une framboise : framboesa, raspberry
une pastèque : melancia, watermelon
une prune : ameixa, plum
un kiwi : kiwi
un abricot : damasco, apricot
une mûre : amora-preta, blackberry
une noix de coco : coco, coconut
une poire : pêra, pear
une mangue : manga, mango
une pêche : pêssego, peach
un ananas : abacaxi, pineapple
un fruit de la passion : maracujá, passion fruit
une mandarine : tangerina, mandarin orange
le raisin : uva, grape
une papaye : mamão, papaya
un litchi: a lichia, lychee
un pamplemousse : toranja, grapefruit
une nectarine : nectarina, nectarine
une figue : figo, fig
une canne à sucre : cana de açúcar, sugar cane
une clémentine : mexerica, clementine
une myrtille : mirtilo, blueberry
une groseille : groselha, redcurrant


Professeur Maxime

Les fruits

Dictionaries do a horrible job of showing to actually say words in a natural American English accent. This is largely because they are not actually reducing words in a way that sounds natural, especially when there are multiple syllables. So, this episode will show you how to pronounce 120 of the most common words in English in a way that sounds like a native speaker.
Find a video version at www.youtube.com/fluentamerican

Fluent American 

Say The 120 Most Common English Words Like An American

Bienvenidos a... ¿Cómo le llamas a esto en tu país? En esta segunda edición, continuamos aprendiendo más palabras de Colombia y Perú. Durante este episodio, les estaremos contando dos anécdotas distintas, cada una incluye seis palabras propias de nuestros países y las anécdotas tratan sobre rutinas diarias. Ustedes deberán identificar cuáles son esas palabras únicas. Pueden encontrar las respuestas en la descripción del episodio y nuestra página web.

✨Minibus: la micro - la buseta
✨Workplace/Job: la chamba - el camello 
✨Cap: la gorra - la cachucha 
✨Backpack: la mochila - el morral
✨Pen: el lapicero - esfero, bolígrafo
✨Sweater: la chompa - el suéter

Te invitamos a conocernos más en: 

📍María: https://linktr.ee/spanishwithmariap  
📍Pablo: https://linktr.ee/pabloalejos 

Maria & Pablo Spanish

6. ¿Cómo le llamas a esto en tu país? - Edicion anécdotas 

Understanding the “Laziness Factor”
When you’re feeling lazy about learning a language, it usually means you’re lacking motivation or genuine interest. Although research shows that motivation is a critical driver of engagement in learning, you have to be aware that not all motivation is the same. This is because there’s intrinsic motivation (which is interest that comes from inside you) and extrinsic motivation (which are rewards and incentives that come from outside you). To keep moving forward, it helps to know which type of motivation works best for you.

To Overcome Your Laziness, You Have To Find A Personal Connection With The Language You Are Learning.
If you’re struggling with motivation, tapping into internal interest can help. Studies show that people are more likely to engage in activities they find personally meaningful. Here are some ways to cultivate this type of interest when the thought of language learning makes you lazier by the second. 


💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 53 – How to Learn a Language When Motivation is Low: Turning Laziness into Productivity

"The ultimate truth of who you are is not I am this or I am that, but I Am."

A 30-day positive affirmation journey with Rose

Day 18

Learn With Kimiya

Thank you my friend!

Para celebrar 100 episodios del podcast esta semana te hablo de algunas curiosidades y datos curiosos sobre España. Cosas interesantes que no muchas personas saben.

Después de escuchar el episodio no te olvides de dejar una valoración y decirme qué te ha parecido, ¿qué cosa te ha sorprendido más? ¿Hay algo que no he mencionado pero qué crees que debería? ¡Dime!


Blanca to go 

100 – curiosidades sobre España  

Man 1: Several years ago, I was in a car accident that left me with a back injury. As a computer programmer, I am still able to do my job, but I often have to take painkillers. When the pain gets particularly bad, I sometimes have to lie down on my back for a while until it goes away because sitting up really hurts. When we were in the office, I would worry that my colleagues would see me taking pills. Since we’ve been working from home, it has been much better. I can go and see my physical therapist more often too. I don’t have to worry as much and if I need to lie down for a little while to help my back, I can. When we were in the office, I’d sometimes be in a lot of pain but didn’t feel like I could say anything.

Woman: I have suffered from depression for a long time. Most of the time I manage it, but I often feel very nervous. Working in an office was really hard as I was always scared that I might panic and my colleagues would wonder why I was acting strangely. Working at home has been so much better for me as I don’t have to talk to so many people and I can have a relaxed environment and play peaceful music. Management is talking about going back to the office soon and I can already feel a lot of anxiety about it. I’m worried that I will not be able to hide that I’m depressed and people will judge me.

Man 2: I’m quite deaf in one ear. I don’t like to mention it when I’m at work because I feel as though there is often a stigma around disabilities. I worry that people will treat me differently. The problem is, sometimes I don’t hear when people are talking to me and then they think I’m ignoring them or I’m not listening. Working at home has been great for me because all of our communication has been online or video calls and I can wear headphones like everyone else. I’m not looking forward to going back to the office and I don’t see the point as I can do my job perfectly well from home.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Living With Disabilities 

In this episode of Streetwise English Podcast, I talk about the distinction between arrogance and confidence. My teacher profile: https://italki.com/teacher/1947582 Thanks for listening!