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Your Spanish Journey is a podcast created by Verónica Viola. Top tips, tricks and useful information to improve your Spanish skills

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In this episode, we will learn some colors

Merhaba Türkçe 

Turkish Podcast: Colors

Ciao a tutti! In questo episodio vi racconterò come ho intenzione di svolgere le mie lezioni con gli studenti che vorranno studiare l'italiano con me in questo 2023. Buon ascolto a tutti e al prossimo episodio!

The Italian Miscellaneous Podcast for beginners

I miei propositi qui su Italki per questo 2023!

More and more people are once again booking flights to exciting places around the world.

But as they take their seats, many travelers will remember that spending time with other passengers is not always easy.

Travel website Only Wanderlust surveyed over 1,500 travelers about the most annoying passengers on a plane.

Nine percent of travelers agreed that people who kick your seat are the most annoying passengers. Here are the top 10 on the list.

A passenger who kicks your seat.
A passenger who doesn't smell too nice.
A passenger who talks loudly.
A passenger who pulls on — or pushes against — your seat.
A drunk passenger.
Crying babies or children.
A passenger in front of you reclining their seat.
A passenger wearing strong smelling perfume.
A passenger who doesn't wear their mask correctly.
A passenger who snores when sleeping.
Number seven on the list is a topic that is often discussed.

In the survey, Only Wanderlust asked if passengers have a right to recline their seats, and almost two out of three travelers said that they did.

The website also asked some airline companies about the right to recline. None of the airlines said they had a policy on this topic. But they recommended talking to the passenger in front or behind, or if there is an argument, asking a member of staff for help.

As for crying babies: they can't really help it. But as we get older, perhaps we can all try to think about the people around us when we're on a plane.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Travel Survey Reveals Most Annoying Airline Passengers

PUNTOS DE INTERES EN LA CIUDAD DE MÉXICO.

Spanish México

¿Cuándo usamos llamar, llamarse, poner nombre, apodo, mote, diminutivo, expresiones relacionadas con el nombre en español. ¿Sabes cómo usarlos?

EXPRESIONES en español

Expresión PONER NOMBRE

ちょっと… (Chotto...)
Meaning "a little," but when said with a pause, it usually implies "It’s a bit difficult" or "I’m not really up for it."

Example:
A: "週末に映画を見に行かない？" (Shūmatsu ni eiga o mi ni ikanai? / Shall we go see a movie this weekend?)
B: "ちょっと..." (Chotto... / [Subtle 'no'])

考えておきます (Kangaete okimasu)
This phrase translates to "I’ll think about it," but it often means "I’m not sure" or "probably not." It’s a polite way of dodging the question without rejecting it outright.

難しいですね (Muzukashii desu ne)
Literally means "It’s difficult," but it’s commonly used as a soft "no." Instead of saying they can’t do something, people will say it’s difficult, implying they can’t or won’t.

Mastering Japanese with Jiani: Insights for English Speakers

Did You Know? The Japanese Secret to Saying 'No' Without Saying 'No'!

今次分享從朱古力表示向母校捐了200刀開始。這個秋天大家都有點忙，所以終於是好不容易網上相聚了一次，各位分享了一下最近生活上的（不）瑣碎小事。從朱古力的驚險一週，到雪條一次過拔了四顆智齒，到雞胸寫不完的功課和考不完的試，最後是我們的已婚醬爆快樂的蜜月之旅。這期播出的時候差不多冬至都已經唱完了，你還記得自己的秋天是怎麼過的嗎
