Vocabularies
意大利 Yì dà lì - Italy HSK1
卖 mài - sell HSK2
冰淇淋 bīng qí lín - ice cream
英语 Yīng yǔ - English language HSK1
汉语 Hàn yǔ - Chinese language HSK1
城市 chéng shì - city HSK3
但是 dàn shì - but HSK2
住 zhù - to live HSK1
最 zuì - most, -est HSK2
上海话 Shàng hǎi huà - Shanghai dialect HSK1
开 kāi - to open HSK1
家 jiā - measure word for a place making business
好吃 hǎo chī - tasty, delicious HSK1
贵 guì - expensive HSK2
网上 wǎng shàng - online HSK3
发fā - post, send HSK3
一些 yī xiē - some, a few HSK1
视频 shì pín - video HSK6
认识 rèn shi - to know (a person), to meet HSK1

News in Chinese for beginner

HSK1-2 | Italian Selling Ice-cream in Shanghai | 意大利人在上海卖冰淇淋Yì dà lì rén zài shàng hǎi mài bīng qí lín

Čeština v praxi: U kadeřníka/kadeřnice – Nauč se mluvit česky přirozeně!
Chystáš se do kadeřnictví, ale nejsi si jistá, jak se česky vyjádřit? Toto video ti pomůže zvládnout běžné situace u kadeřníka – od objednání přes popis účesu až po barvení vlasů. Učíš se skrz autentické dialogy a praktická cvičení, která ti pomůžou mluvit s jistotou.

4 realistické dialogy:
1.	Objednání se – Jak se domluvit po telefonu
2.	Popis účesu – Jak říct, co chceš
3.	Barvení vlasů – Jak mluvit o barvách a změně stylu
4.	Ofina – Jak popsat specifické úpravy

•	PDF ke stažení:
•	Užitečné fráze a slovní zásoba
•	Cvičení na porozumění a tvoření vět

pdf material a video pro tento podcast: https://www.patreon.com/Hezkycesky_checomex/shop/cestina-v-praxi-u-kadernika-kadernice-b1-1562301?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=productshare_creator&utm_content=join_link

Hezky česky

U kadeřníka/kadeřnice 

In this episode, I read a simplified version of "Ah, teeth" by Anton Chekhov — a humorous short story about pain, patience, and the little dramas of everyday life. You’ll hear slow and clear Russian and discover useful words and expressions.  Perfect listening practice for A2 - B1 learners. Let’s learn Russian, word by word!

Слово за словом с Дашей

Ах, зубы! (Ah, teeth!) by Chekhov. A2 - B1

日本人はクリスマスをどう過ごすのでしょうか？
家族とゆっくり？恋人とデート？それとも友だちとパーティー？
今回のエピソードでは、日本のクリスマスの過ごし方、人気のイベント、
KFCチキンの文化、プレゼント事情などをわかりやすく紹介します。

日本のクリスマス文化を知りたい人、日本語を楽しく学びたい人におすすめです。
みなさんは今年のクリスマス、どう過ごす予定ですか？
ぜひコメントで教えてくださいね。

How do people in Japan spend Christmas?
With family, on a date, or with friends at a party?

In this episode, you’ll learn about Japanese Christmas traditions,
why KFC is so popular, how people spend the day, and the culture of giving gifts.
This is a great episode for anyone interested in Japanese culture
or learning Japanese in a fun and simple way!

How will you spend Christmas this year?
Feel free to share in the comments!

日本人聖誕節都怎麼過呢？
和家人一起？跟另一半約會？還是和朋友開派對？

在這一集裡，我會介紹日本人聖誕節的過法、熱門活動、
為什麼 KFC 在日本的聖誕節這麼受歡迎、以及送禮文化等內容。
非常適合想了解日本文化、或想輕鬆學日文的你！

你今年的聖誕節打算怎麼過呢？
歡迎在留言區分享！

にほんごタイム🇯🇵Learn Japanese with Sayuri!

［JLPT:N4-N3］日本のクリスマスってどう過ごすの？｜How Do Japanese People Spend Christmas?｜ 日本人聖誕節怎麼過？

Second chapter of the story Pocket Rainbow. We are introduced to Joe Mbuti, a truck driver and his wife. 

Pocket Rainbow

Cyan

how to say hello and learn some polite spoken chinese

EASY CHINESE LEARNING WITH DEMI

第一课【你好】Chinese learning with Demi

"不行" (bù xíng) is a more casual and colloquial expression, and it is often used to indicate that something is not feasible or practical. It can be translated as "can't" or "won't work."
"不可以" (bù kě yǐ) is a more formal and polite expression, and it is often used to indicate that something is not allowed according to rules or regulations. It can be translated as "cannot" or "not allowed."
Here are some examples that illustrate the difference between "不行" (bù xíng) and "不可以" (bù kě yǐ):
Example 1:
A: 你能给我五块钱吗？ (nǐ néng gěi wǒ wǔ kuài qián ma?) (Can you give me five dollars?)
B: 不行，我没有五块钱。 (bù xíng, wǒ méi yǒu wǔ kuài qián) (No, I don't have five dollars.)
B: 不可以，这是违反公司规定的。 (bù kě yǐ, zhè shì wéi fǎn gōng sī guī dìng de) (No, it is against company rules.)
In the first example, "不行" (bù xíng) is used to indicate that the person does not have the requested amount of money. In the second example, "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) is used to indicate that giving the money is against company rules.
"不行" (bù xíng) might be more appropriate if the person simply does not have the requested amount of money, while "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) might be more appropriate if there is a rule or regulation that prevents the person from giving the money.

Example 2:
A: 你能把这个盒子放在桌子上吗？ (nǐ néng bǎ zhè gè hé zǐ fàng zài zhuō zi shàng ma?) (Can you put this box on the table?)
B: 不行，它太大了。 (bù xíng, tā tài dà le) (No, it is too big.)
B: 不可以，桌子上没有足够的空间。 (bù kě yǐ, zhuō zi shàng méi yǒu zú gòu de kōng jiān) (No, there is not enough space on the table.)
In the first example, "不行" (bù xíng) is used to indicate that the box is too large to fit on the table. In the second example, "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) is used to indicate that there is not enough space on the table.
"不行" (bù xíng) might be more appropriate if the box is too large to fit on the table, while "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) might be more appropriate if there is not enough space on the table.



Difference between A and B in Chinese with Shanmei

Difference between "不行" (bù xíng) and "不可以" (bù kě yǐ)

Être accro, qu’est-ce que ça veut dire ?
« Être accro » vient du mot accroché. On imagine quelqu’un qui ne peut plus se détacher d’une chose, comme s’il était collé, piégé, suspendu. En langage familier, cela veut dire être dépendant de quelque chose.

Exemple concret :

Je suis accro au chocolat. → Cela veut dire que tu ne peux pas t’en passer, tu en as envie tout le temps.

Il est accro à son téléphone. → Il passe ses journées dessus, comme si c’était vital.

Elle est accro aux séries. → Dès qu’elle commence une saison, impossible de décrocher.

Mais attention, « être accro » ne s’utilise pas seulement pour des objets ou des habitudes. On peut aussi être accro à une personne.

Il est complètement accro à son copain. → Il ne pense qu’à lui.

Il y a une nuance intéressante : « être accro » peut être positif ou négatif.

Positif : Je suis accro au sport, ça me fait du bien.

Négatif : Je suis accro aux jeux vidéo, ça prend tout mon temps.

Dans le langage courant, on trouve aussi des variantes :

Un accro → un nom qui désigne une personne dépendante. Exemple : C’est un accro du café.

Accrocher → verbe plus neutre, mais parfois utilisé dans l’idée de séduire ou captiver. Exemple : Ce film m’a vraiment accroché.

Alors la prochaine fois que tu sens que tu ne peux pas te passer d’une chose… demande-toi : « Est-ce que je suis juste passionné, ou est-ce que je suis carrément accro ? »

Des extraits en français avec Aymaro

Être accro

How to learn a language and take advantage of my podcasts. My experience with Arabic and Irish.