After watching Gu Ailing, I found that the life of a talented girl has traces to follow!

【人物述说】

Eileen Gu 谷爱凌

なんでコーヒー１つでこんな高いん？

関西弁をゆる~く喋ります

高い！

🌵 ¡Bienvenidos a un nuevo episodio de nuestro mini podcast en español! 🌞

Hoy te llevo a un lugar único en México: un parque lleno de cactus. 🌵✨ ¿Sabías que hay cactus de todos los tamaños y formas? Algunos tienen espinas gigantes, otros parecen pequeños árboles, y hay unos que incluso florecen con colores increíbles. 🌸🌿

Mientras caminamos por este hermoso paisaje, sentirás el sol, la brisa y el ambiente tranquilo de la naturaleza mexicana. 🌞🐦 Un espacio perfecto para relajarte y, claro, mejorar tu español.

🎧 Escucha, aprende y sumérgete en el español latino con este corto episodio. ¡Vamos! 🚶‍♂️🇲🇽

Es la True

02 - Cactus

Let's talk about our experience with kimchi.

A : 마이클 씨, 김치 먹어 봤어요? 
B : 그럼요. 먹어 봤어요.
A : 미국에서도 김치를 먹은 적이 있어요?
B : 아니요, 미국에서는 먹은 적이 없어요.
     작년에 한국에 왔을 때 처음 먹어 봤어요.

A : Michael, have you ever eaten Kimchi?
B : Sure. I have.
A : Have you eaten Kimchi in the States, too?
B : No, I haven't eaten Kimchi in the States.
      I ate Kimchi for the first time when I came to Korea last year.

Grammar

V-(으)ㄴ 적(이) 있다/없다

'-(으)ㄴ 적이 있다' is used when a person has experienced something,
and '(으)ㄴ 적이 없다' is used when a person has not experienced something.
* verb stems ending with a vowel + -ㄴ 적이 있다/없다 : 가다 -> 간 적이 있다/없다.
* verb stems ending with a consonant + -은 적이 있다/없다 : 읽다 -> 읽은 적이 있다/없다

Reading Korea.

Experience

Vacant : something that is NOT occupied . Something that is Free .. you can use it because it is not being used  at present  . 

Vacant jobs
Vacant chair 

Engsavvy ( 504 Absolutely Essential Words )

Lesson 1 word 6 ( Vacant ) 


①　
「彼が来た時、お茶を出しましたが、彼がいらないと言いました」


学校（がっこう）　外国（がいこく）　　蛾（が）　外交（がいこう）　


洋平先生　N3～N2クラスの生徒へ　(^^♪

２つの ”が”

Effective virtual communication in business thrives on five key practices:

Clarity and Concision:  Craft messages tailored to the platform. Emails should be well-structured with clear subject lines and concise language.  Video presentations benefit from strong visuals that support, not replace, spoken points. Regardless of the medium, focus on the core message and avoid jargon or unnecessary complexity.

Active Listening and Engagement:  Virtual environments lack nonverbal cues, so active listening is crucial. Pay close attention to what's being said, ask clarifying questions, and paraphrase key points to demonstrate understanding. Encourage participation through polls, breakout rooms, or chat features to keep everyone engaged.

Professionalism and Etiquette:  Maintain a professional online presence. Dress appropriately for video calls, use a clean and distraction-free virtual background, and practice good microphone etiquette (muting when not speaking).  Be mindful of time zones when sending emails and respect colleagues' schedules by avoiding unnecessary interruptions.

Leveraging Technology:  Utilize the tools available to enhance your communication.  Screen sharing allows for visual explanations, online whiteboards facilitate brainstorming, and breakout rooms foster focused discussions.  Mastering these features creates a more dynamic and informative virtual experience.

Building Rapport and Trust:  While physical presence is absent, fostering connection is vital.  Start meetings with icebreakers to create a lighter mood. Use video calls whenever possible to build rapport through facial expressions and body language.  Be transparent in your communication and acknowledge contributions from all participants to create a sense of trust and inclusivity.