Baffled by English? Lets dissect strange expressions, idioms, and native jargon in 5 minutes or less... Along with brief honesty on my meat only diet, business endeavors, and living abroad moments! 

Baffling Lingo

망고 주스 만들려고 하는데, 망고 주스 먹고 싶어?
我打算做芒果汁, 你想喝芒果汁吗?

난 딸기 라떼를 먹고 싶어.
我想喝草莓拿铁。		
	
알았어, 지금 바로 만들어 줄게.
没问题, 我这就给你做。	
	
역시 누나가 최고야!
果然姐姐最棒了!


망고 주스 芒果汁 
딸기 草莓 
라떼 拿铁 
역시 果然

[YOON] 1분 한국어

역시 누나가 최고야! 果然姐姐最棒了!

【北海道Hokkaido生活】
7月22日金曜日　天気/くもり　気温/23℃ 

富良野市/ふらのし
・特産『富良野メロン』の収穫が盛ん
・大きくて糖度も高い
・農家さんは「メロンを食べて幸せになってほしい」

［単語］
 特産/とくさん…特にその場所で作られていること
メロン/めろん…うすい緑色の果物
収穫/しゅうかく…おいしくなった食べ物を取る
盛ん/さかん…たくさん
糖度/とうど…あまさ　　
農家/のうか…野菜や果物を作ってる仕事の人

〈美和Miwa〉
日本語の先生
Podcast「どこでも.JAPANESE」も放送中！

北海道Hokkaido生活 for Japanese learners

〈#94〉7月22日金曜日　メロンがおいしい！［北海道と東京でちがうこととは？］

Hey guys welcome back to another Chillchat podcast episode. This week we are chatting about Chinese myths and legends about the sun! 


Karen & 柏威

Chillchat (Learn Chinese and Chill)

Chinese Myths and Legends About the Sun 

👇Find Us:
Youtube/Discord/Podcasts platforms: Blabla Chinese
Website: www.blablachinese.com

Blabla Chinese 

30. Girls' House 姑婆屋

Reacting to compliments in a cute way and being arrogant – all with one Russian phrase.
If you liked the episode, consider subscribing and hitting the like button :) 
@yaroslavarussian

Russian Daily with Yaroslava

Ep6 Ой перестань! (and why foreigners sometimes think I am rude)

Siempre escucho que España tiene muchos días festivos, por eso en este podcast he investigado y os cuento los festivos que tenemos en España, qué celebran o conmemoran y también os hablo de los puentes, esa maravillosa manera de unir un fin de semana con un festivo.
¿Qué piensas tenemos muchos festivos en España? ¿Cuántos hay en tu país? ¿Y qué se celebra en cada uno?



Blanca to go 

40 – Los festivos en España.

My catchphrase, "Peace On... Or Peace Off" explained.
The origin of the peace sign and the Up Yours gesture.

The Social Evolutionary

What's Up With the Two Fingers?

Students regularly ask me, "How do I know what comes after a verb?" If a verb takes another verb as a complement, it is usually either a full infinitive or a gerund (e.g., "to do" or "doing").  Bare infinitives (e.g., "do") can only be complements for a small number of verbs, but these verbs are very common.  In this article, I take a look at some verbs that take bare infinitives as complements.  

To access the full text of this podcast, please go to https://www.difficultenglishexplained.com/what-comes-after-verb-2/.

Be sure that you read the first post in this series!  You can find it at: https://www.difficultenglishexplained.com/what-comes-after-a-verb-to-do-do-or-doing-part-1/