Just a cute little story with plenty of Prepositional case
这个小故事帮大家复习前置格

New words 生词:

космос - space, 太空；
планета - planet，行星；
океан - ocean, 海洋；
континент - continent, 大陆；
чемодан - suitcase, 行李箱；
кошелёк - wallet, 钱包；
сейф - vault, 保险箱。

Пряник

Космос

🎉 Enhance your English vocabulary with my Birthday Vocabulary lesson on English with Hamed! 🎂 In this podcast, I'll teach you essential words and phrases related to birthdays and celebrations. 
Perfect for English learners of all levels, you'll discover how to talk about birthday parties, gifts, cakes, and more. Improve your conversation skills and feel confident discussing celebrations in English. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more engaging English lessons!

🏆 In this podcast, you'll learn:
✔ Common birthday words
✔ Phrases for invitations and greetings
✔ Talking about birthday traditions
✔ Describing party activities

📌 Join me and make learning English fun and festive with English with Hamed!

#EnglishVocabulary #BirthdayVocabulary #EnglishwithHamed

English with Hamed

✅ Birthday Vocabulary in English | Learn Key Words and Phrases for Celebrations

第三课  你叫什么名字

一、听力  第一部分
1.老师
2.学生
3.中国人
4.美国人
第二部分
5. 女：你是学生吗？
男：不是，我是老师。
6. 男：你是中国学生吗？
   女：不是，我是美国学生。
7. 男：您好，您是美国人吗？
女：是，我是美国人。
8. 男：老师，您叫什么名字？
   女：我叫李月。
第三部分
9.我叫李月，我是老师。
  问：她叫什么名字？
10.大卫是美国人，他是学生。
   问：大卫是中国人吗？
11.他叫王心，他是中国人。
问：他是哪国人？
12.我叫马丁，我是美国人，我是学生。
问：马丁是哪国人？


hsk1  第三课

Level : B2
Nivel de dificultad : B2

⚡ En este episodio hablaremos de uno de los cazadores más inteligentes del mundo
⚡Te platicaré una estrategia para capturar a este animal

Lindo día para ti,

SEASON 2 : Chat & eat 🌮 TEMPORADA 2 : Charlar y comer

CAPITULO 2 : ¿Cazando o pescando? 🐙 CHAPTER 2 : Hunting or fishing?

Escucha este audio-artículo y descubre la provincia de Huelva y buenos trucos para viajar por ella disfrutando de los lugares más auténticos.

VIAJAR POR ESPAÑA  "AUDIOS"

Mi España - La Provincia de Huelva

Quick Grammar Tip – The Difference Between "Since" and "For"

Book a lesson at: https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/8543771   

Use this link and get $10 in iTalki credits: https://www.italki.com/en/affshare?ref=af8543771

All American Podcast 

Quick Grammar Tip – The Difference Between "Since" and "For"

We live in an interconnected world, businesses operate across borders and cultures. But simply having a global presence isn't enough. To truly resonate with international audiences, you need to tell compelling stories that transcend language and cultural barriers.
So, how do you craft a global business story that captures hearts and minds? 

Consider translation and localization when sharing your story globally.  Ensure the language and cultural references resonate with your target audience.

By following these steps, you can transform your global business story from a dry recitation of facts into a captivating narrative that resonates with international audiences, fosters connections, and propels your company forward in the global marketplace.


The Global Professional Podcast

How to tell a story - EP 20

Firstly We Have To Dive Into Why People Study When They Do Not Have Any Real Purpose Or Need. 

Many people continue studying a language without a pressing need. Often, it’s because they recognize it’s good for personal development or career prospects, or sometimes they simply have extra time on their hands. In other words, they have nothing better to do. It is alright not to have a clear goal on learning a language. It is a known fact some people go about their lives questioning the very meaning of life itself too. The focus of this episode is to add enjoyment to your language learning because when one does not have a real purpose, staying motivated enough to keep on track then becomes a big challenge. When people pursue activities "because it’s good for them," they may struggle with engagement.  (Deci & Ryan, 2000). 


111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 51 – How To Study A Language Without A Goal Or A Real Purpose

Did you know that ancient Greece had a huge influence on modern thought? Well, here are ten words which come from that time and culture. 
-
Chaos: Derived from the Greek word "khaos," meaning "abyss" or "emptiness," chaos refers to a state of disorder or confusion.

Democracy: Rooted in the Greek words "demos" (people) and "kratos" (power), democracy embodies the concept of government by the people.

Philosophy: Stemming from the Greek words "philos" (love) and "sophia" (wisdom), philosophy encompasses the pursuit of knowledge and the exploration of fundamental questions about life and existence.

Marathon: Inspired by the Greek city of Marathon, this word signifies a long-distance race that originated from the historical Battle of Marathon.

Eureka: Popularized by the ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes, "eureka" expresses the exhilaration of discovery or a sudden realization.

Drama: Derived from the Greek word "drama," meaning "action" or "deed," drama refers to a form of literature or performance that portrays characters and conflicts.

Acropolis: Originating from the Greek words "akros" (highest) and "polis" (city), the acropolis refers to a fortified hilltop or citadel, often hosting temples or important structures.

Phobia: Rooted in the Greek word "phobos" (fear), phobia is used to describe an irrational or excessive fear of specific objects, situations, or concepts.

Ethos: Derived from the Greek word "ethos" (character), ethos represents the fundamental values, beliefs, and guiding principles of an individual, group, or society.

Hypnosis: Stemming from the Greek word "hypnos" (sleep), hypnosis is a state of altered consciousness characterized by increased suggestibility and relaxation.