We will talk a little bit of this and that in China. Cultural, language, traditions, famous people, history, and so on...

胡言乱语 Hoo's Talk

¡Hola a todos! Bienvenidos a mi podcast Spanish with a colombian coffee y en este episodio hablaré sobre el delicioso café colombiano. Hoy vamos a explorar la rica historia y la importancia cultural de este famoso producto. Para aquellos que están aprendiendo español, no se preocupen, voy a hablar despacio y usaré palabras simples, además al final de cada sección explicaré algunas definiciones en inglés. ¡Comencemos!
Primero, hablemos sobre qué es el café colombiano. Colombia es famosa por producir uno de los mejores cafés del mundo. El café colombiano se cultiva en las montañas del país, donde el clima es perfecto para su crecimiento. Este café es conocido por su sabor suave y aroma increíble.
El café no es solo una bebida en Colombia, ¡es una parte importante de la cultura! Las familias colombianas a menudo se reúnen para tomar café y hablar. También es una fuente importante de empleo en Colombia, dando trabajo a muchas personas.
Ahora, hablemos sobre cómo se cultiva y produce el café. Los caficultores colombianos son expertos en este arte. Recolectan los granos de café cuando están maduros y luego los tuestan para realzar su sabor. Esto hace que el café colombiano sea tan especial.
Para disfrutar del café colombiano, solo necesitas agua caliente y un filtro. Coloca el café en el filtro, vierte agua caliente y ¡listo! Muchas personas le agregan azúcar o crema, yo prefiero tomarlo sin eso para poder percibir bien su sabor.
Y eso es todo sobre el café colombiano. ¡Espero que hayas disfrutado aprendiendo sobre esta deliciosa bebida de Colombia! Si alguna vez tienes la oportunidad, asegúrate de probar una taza de café colombiano fresco. ¡Hasta la próxima!

Spanish with a Colombian coffee

Café colombiano

Nihongo Hiyori | Japanese Podcast

[EP095] わたしの運転遍歴 | My Driving Journey 🚗

En este episodio te cuento como celebramos el día de muertos en Yucatán, Pon atención porque hay algunas palabras en maya. 
Hanal Pixán significa comida de las ánimas.
Xec significa revuelto o revoltijo, le decímos xec a la mezcla de frutas frecas con limón y chile.

Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/cruen/along-the-road
License code: TLVXXIRCTMPBVALM

Día de Muertos

Hanal Pixán. Día de los muertos en Yucatán

Un entusiasta comentario sobre "Puan" (2023), la cinta dirigida por María Alché y Benjamín Naishtat.

El kinetoscopio

Episodio 5: Puan

日本(にほん)に住(す)んでいる外国人(がいこくじん)は何人(なんにん)？
How many foreigners live in Japan? 
일본에 살고 있는 외국인은 몇명?


NANAのにほんごpodcast 

3 minutes EASY JAPANESE #4 How many foreigners live in Japan? 日本(にほん)に住(す)んでいる外国人(がいこくじん)は何人(なんにん)？

Aprende los  meses del año en árabe con este breve podcast

Aprende árabe con Radia 

Meses del año

Story = '2000 most common words in English'. 

It was 10am on a cloudy Friday when Bobby was struck by inspiration.  It was a day like any other. Bobby was sitting on his bed, curled up in a ball and Afsane was nearby reading a new book.

Bobby was deep in thought. His eyes were closed but his mind was active. His little tail was wagging softly. Occasionally he got up, turned around and sat back down again. This was part of his creative process. 

Then Bobby’s eyes shot open. “Yes! That’s it! I’ll… I’ll…” Then he rested his head again on his paws.  “No… it’s gone.” 

Asfane turned her attention back to her book and turned the page. The book was called, How to Live with An Extraordinary Dog. She wanted to better understand Bobby’s gift.

“You’ve done so many projects,” said Afsane. “Why don’t you revisit an old idea and explore it from a different viewpoint?” 

All over Bobby’s room were his photographs. They were all in special frames. He had taken photos of almost everything: parks, sports, markets, transportation, roads—whatever Bobby saw, he snapped a photo. But he didn’t know what to do for his next photography project. 

Bobby needed to refresh his mind. He jumped off the bed and walked over to his food area. On the wall in front of his red drinking bowl was a picture of his previous drinking bowl, a blue one. 

“I’m looking for a special subject, Afsane,” said Bobby after drinking some water. “Something which speaks to my soul. Something which lifts my spirits.” 

Afsane shrugged her shoulders and put down her book. “That sounds very serious, Bobby. Why don’t you just take a photo of… oh, I don’t know, that.” 

Afsane pointed to the open window. 

Bobby felt curious, so he jumped up and looked out the window. He didn’t see much. He watched the traffic and the dark clouds. But then, something caught his eye. 

Bobby barked and howled! “That’s it! That’s it!”

“See, I told you. There’s nothing boring about windows,” said Afsane.

“No. There! Children!”