One Minute English Practice Daily: Your Ideal Teacher.

Who is your ideal teacher?

What makes them so significant?

How should you look for your ideal teacher?

What is your 'choosing' strategy for your ideal teacher?

These are some questions to assist you in thinking more in English daily and more similar questions in the podcast.

Enjoy and remember: those who don't agree with their own excuses in life tend to overcome those who do.

Good luck, and count on my full support and assistance in our 1-1 VIP training classes.

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🎙 One-Minute Speaking Challenge by Anatoly Glazkov – Voice Unlock Method™

One Minute English Practice Daily: Your Ideal Teacher? Episode 24

Se describen otras frases en las que se utiliza no da.

Che, ¿qué significa en español?

Episodio 3, No da igual

One of the most incredible entertainments in the world, Carnival is a four-day celebration of music, dance, food and drink, all over Rio. The event means a lot to the people from the poorest neighborhoods, who work hard for months preparing for it. It is an opportunity for the whole community to go out and have fun together. It ends with the Samba Parade for which the performers and dancers dress up in the most amazing costumes.

English Mini Lessons

The Rio Carnival 

CONNIE: Oh! What a beautiful cat. What do you think?
GARY: I think I’d rather get a dog. Dogs are more loyal than cats.
CONNIE: Yes, but they’re so much work! Would you be willing to walk 
it every single day? And clean up after it?
GARY: Hmm. Good point. What about a bird? Or a fish?
CONNIE: We’d have to invest a lot of money in a cage or a fish tank. 
And I don’t really know how to take care of a bird or a fish!
GARY: Well, we’re obviously not ready to get a pet yet.
CONNIE: Yeah, you’re right. Let’s go grab some coffee and talk 
about it.


LANGUAGE NOTES
• Oh! What a beautiful cat “Oh!” is used to show surprise or excitement. “What a …” is 
an expression that means “I think this is a very …” “What a(n) …” is followed by an 
adjective, which is usually emphasized. Notice the emphasis on “beautiful” here.
• Dogs are more loyal than cats. Two things are being compared here (dogs and 
cats). Notice the structure of the sentences: (noun/s) plus “is/are more” plus 
(adjective) plus “than” plus (noun/s). The nouns and the adjective are content words 
here, so they are all emphasized.
• Every single day Notice that each word here is stressed. The speaker wants to make 
a point, so she emphasizes each word equally. “Every single day” is a lot!
• Good point here means “I agree with you.”
• Take care of This phrase is used with animals, people and things. It can mean 
“watch a child while her parents are away,” “feed and house someone or 
something,” or “make sure things work properly.” (I always take care of my baby 
brother./ I take care of my bird by feeding it and cleaning its cage./ I need to take 
care of the broken sink.)
• Yeah, you’re right. Notice the pronunciation of this expression — the words all 
blend together here. This casual expression is used to agree with someone that you 
know well.

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 26: At the pet store

En este episodio se describe la rutina de una caminata, desde la preparación hasta la actividades que se desarrollan en la misma. También el rico paisaje de la región. 
Se habla un poco de la ropa y se describen aspectos medioambientales, así como la canción. 


HABLAR ESPAÑOL

YENDO A CAMINAR

Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How I wonder what you are!
Up above the world so high,
Like a diamond in the sky.
Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How I wonder what you are!

Eva's Garden

Song: Little Star 小星星

Esta semana les voy a platicar de cómo usar los adverbios aquí, acá, ahí y allá que indican localización por medio de ejemplos.
Lo siento si me entro la nostalgia al hablarles de mi bello Yucatán.

Yuca-talk

Aquí, Ahí, Allá, Acá

Aunque la mayoría de las veces los adjetivos van detrás del nombre en español, hay ciertos adjetivos que podemos usar delante sin que esto cambie su significado. Pero algunas veces este cambio si cambia lo que queremos decir. 

En el episodio de hoy te hablo de los adjetivos en español, su colocación, cuales podemos poner delante y detrás, y cuáles de ellos cambian su significado cuando los ponemos delante del nombre.

Espero que este episodio te resulte útil. Después de escucharlo no te olvides de dejarle una valoración ni de visitarme en mi Instagram para decirme qué te ha parecido. 

Lee toda la información del calendario de adviento: https://blancadelatorre.kartra.com/page/RER253 


Blanca to go 

116 – La colocación de los adjetivos en español.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1U4XyeRvl6u6c3x5PdxaiXwOmd64Kt18H/view?usp=drivesdk