En este episodio hablo un poco sobre las tradiciones más importantes en Navidad y Año Nuevo en España.

In this episode I talk a little about the most important traditions in Spain during Christmas and New Years.

(You can find vocabulary and more content on my ko-fi page! https://ko-fi.com/minutopodcastsp)

Minuto Español

Navidad y Año Nuevo (Christmas and New Year)

U ovoj epizodi govorim o raznim komadima odeće, obući, materijalima, kupovini itd.

Srpski A2 

Odeća i obuća

I ask Michele about what she did the day before. 
How she slept 
About Foraging for mushrooms
What the weather was like
ect,

Impromptu Conversations

1. Foraging Mushrooms

Have you ever been so confused you didn't know what to do or say? If so, you might find these words helpful.

If you're shocked by something, you can say you are "flabbergasted." No one knows where this word comes from, but it might come from "aghast," which means "horrified."

So if you got home and found that everything you own had been stolen, you might say, "I'm flabbergasted that they were able to steal everything without being seen!"

If something is very complicated and confusing, you can say you are "bewildered." This word probably comes from "to wilder," an old word that means "to make someone become lost."

So if the police were not able to find out anything about what happened, they might say, "We're bewildered — we have no idea who took your things."

Another word that could be used is "flummoxed," which also means "confused." People don't know for sure, but it may have come from "flummock," an old word that meant "to make untidy or confuse."

So you could say to the police, "I'm just as flummoxed as you are — I can't understand how they could have stolen everything."

If something is difficult to understand, you can say it's "perplexing," or makes you feel "perplexed." So the police might say, "I'm sorry, but we might not be able to find your things. This is a very perplexing case!"

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

4 Ways to Say You're Confused

摆烂 (bǎi làn) literally means “to let things rot” or “to give up.” It’s a slang term used to describe a passive attitude when someone gives up trying to fix a difficult situation and just lets it go.

Learn Chinese with Hot Topics

摆烂 (bǎi làn)

FLO TALKS 

There is NO HACK!


两个许久未见得的朋友遇见了，他们会说什么？听完后，请回答以下问题
1. 刘老师在这边干什么？
2. 小王有女朋友吗？
3. 小王和刘老师下次什么时候见面？


Coco 的播客-----听见中国

偶遇老朋友。

Impariamo cos'è la dizione e perché è così importante.

ItaliAnto (L'italiano con Antonella)

Cos'è la dizione italiana?

IELTS Preparation. Band 8-9 Answers. Part 1 - School.

Q. Did you go to a secondary/high school near to where you lived? [Why/Why not?]
Q. What did you like about your secondary/high school? [Why?]
Q. Tell me about anything you didn’t like at your school.
Q. How do you think your school could be improved? [Why/Why not?]

Some examiners will speak in an fast pace.. How are you preparing for that?

