Vidéo avec sous-titres
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYsiWdqq3m8


French Stories For All

Soldat, Sel, Salaire: pourquoi?

Do you think some films should be banned, why or why not? You might get asked this question in Speaking Part 3 of the IELTS test. 

In this episode, Nick looks at reasons for and against banning some films.

IELTS with Nick - World Knowledge 

Should some films be banned? 

Korean Speaking Practice 6. 
Grammar 
  1. V-(으)세요 : A sentence-final ending used to order.
     ex) 한국어 공부를 열심히 하세요.   
           매일 운동을 하세요.
  2. V-(으)러 가다/오다 :  A connective ending used to express the purpose 
                                         of an action such as going and coming.
    ex) 저는 옷을 사러 백화점에 가요.
          엄마는 장을 보러 시장에 가요. 

Expression 
  물론이죠 : of course.


Speaking Practice - Beginner

6. V-(으)세요, V-(으)러 가다/오다, 물론이죠 

A guy opens an everything store- a store that sells anything and provides any service.

Written by me

Vocabulary:
promotion: a higher rank and increase in income to an employee
insubordinate: not following orders
bonus: extra money paid to an employee



Learn English with Stories

Story: The Everything Store

Here you will listen to clothes vocabulary.

ROMANIAN

Îmbrăcămintea mea

Fun podcast about Philippines. Here's the reason why you should travel to the Philippines

TAGALOG:  Learn in a fun way!  Vocabularies ✨ Phrases ✨ Daily Conversation

TAGALOG: Why You Should Travel to The Philippines  👍

あなたはミニマリスト？マキシマリスト？

Are you a Minimalist or a Maximalist?

당신은 미니멀리스트인가요? 맥시멀리스트인가요?



NANAのにほんごpodcast 

【Japanese Podcast#15】あなたはミニマリスト？マキシマリスト？｜Are you a Minimalist or a Maximalist?

Do you know who is the 'rain god' on the internet? Let's find out in this episode.😂

Shay的中文小课堂

Chat Episode4-雨神

You've landed the interview – congratulations! Now you need to convince them that you're the perfect fit. Focus on confident communication. It's not about bragging; it's about presenting yourself with clarity, authority, and a winning mindset.

First impressions matter.  Avoid the passive voice and vague statements. Instead of saying, "I could potentially contribute," say, "I'm eager to leverage my marketing expertise to expand your customer base."  Action verbs like "leverage" and "expand" showcase your proactive approach.

Back up your claims with results. Don't just say you're a team player.  Tell a story!  "In my previous role, I collaborated with a diverse team to launch a new product that boosted sales by 20%." Specific examples paint a vivid picture of your accomplishments.

Speak directly to the interviewer. Phrases like "I think" weaken your message. Instead, take ownership of your ideas. Say, "We can implement a strategy that tackles your current challenges head-on." This conveys confidence and decisiveness.

Focus on the positive. When discussing past experiences, highlight your successes. Did you overcome a challenge? Learned a new skill quickly? Share those stories! They demonstrate your adaptability and willingness to learn.

Remember, the interview is a two-way street. Tailor your language to the company culture. Research their values and communication style. If they're data-driven, use metrics and numbers. A laid-back startup might appreciate a more enthusiastic and creative approach.

Finally, don't underestimate the power of body language. Maintain eye contact, project good posture, and speak with a clear, enthusiastic tone. It all adds up to a confident presence that will leave a lasting impression.

Showcase your skills and experience, but also assess if the company culture aligns with your own communication style.  Confident communication is a win-win, helping you land the job you deserve and find a work environment where you can thrive.