📩 Aprende una palabra coloquial al día: https://acortar.link/d8H9at

Español coloquial

Está muerto

In this podcast we will be going over the importance and basic features, conjugation and use of the verb 'to be'. By the end of the lesson you will be able to say what your name is and what your occupation is.
Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1UUPfXNsX3MGEnyetQlCRDo5t38UElthscdPjPYZP5Mc/edit?usp=sharing

Hungarian Speaking Practice

Introduction to the verb 'to be' in Hungarian: lenni

在這集中我回顧了自己在2022年的一些目標，也公開2023年的新年新希望。不管你在什麼時間聽到這一集，都歡迎留言告訴我你最近的新目標是什麼。說出自己的目標可以加強自己的信心，我們一起加油！

In this episode, I review some of my goals in 2022, and disclose my New Year's resolutions in 2023. No matter when you hear this episode, please leave a comment and let me know what your recent new goal is. Speaking up your goals can strengthen your confidence. Let's fight for it together!

Fu-lan Speaking -- Natural Taiwanese Mandarin

EP1. 新年新希望 New Year's resolutions

Which is your favourite type of sport? Today, I'm going to talk about different kinds of sports. Why do you like the sports that you do? Why do you do sport?

Just Chatting....

A Bit of Sport?

📝 In this special Eid ul Adha episode, we talk about different types of meat people prefer — fatty or lean — and the fun Pashto saying "غټه خښه، نری خوښه!" (ghata ghwakha, naray ghwakha)
Tune in and learn useful vocabulary and cultural expressions for Eid!

vocabulary of this topic; 

1. Nary ghwakha = Goat's meat
2. Ghata ghwakha = cow's meat 
3. ghat akhtar = eid ul adha/Big festival 
3. to like = khwakhaw-al 

پښتونستان | Pakhtoon-is-tan | 1 Minute Talk

Big festival + Meat | Fatty or Lean 🥩

Alcuni argomenti interessanti di cui ho discusso recentemente con il mio insegnante di francese.

The Italian Miscellaneous Podcast🖐 

最近のことについて　(Aggiornamenti recenti)

“半途而废”本义指半路上就停下来了，比喻做事不能坚持到底，有始无终。

中华成语典故

中华成语典故--半途而废

Aujourd'hui, cap sur le Marais et l'île de la cité ! Vous ferez la rencontre de...


- Niki de Saint-Phalle, artiste franco-américaine et féministe (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j1jlKjWRc5Y)


- Yvette Leglaire, chanteuse et humouriste (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQwPFFBk_uA)


- d'un journaliste témoin de l'incendie de Notre-Dame de Paris (https://savoirs.rfi.fr/fr/apprendre-enseigner/culture/notre-dame-en-flammes/1)


- d'un étudiant américain, Benjamin, francophile convaincu ! 


Nous étudierons...


l'utilisation du pronom "y"
la différence entre "ta" et "sa"
la différence entre savoir et connaître 

Un épisode riche en culture et en gastronomie, à consommer sans modération !

Douce France

A la conquête du Marais et de l'île de la cité ! 

Many people don't know what to do with their old clothes. Some give them to charity, others get them repaired — but what about clothes that can't be repaired?

These clothes usually end up in the garbage. A 2017 report estimated that 83 million metric tons of clothes and shoes were thrown away in 2015, and this could increase to over 130 million metric tons by 2030.

Clothes are difficult to recycle because they're often made up of different components. Even a T-shirt that's 100% cotton may still have labels and threads made from other materials like polyester.

Separating those materials isn't easy, making any piece of clothing difficult to recycle.

But researchers at the University of Delaware believe they've found a new way to recycle blended fabrics, and it only takes 15 minutes.

They developed a process using chemicals and microwaves to break down polyester and spandex while leaving cotton and nylon intact. The nylon is then dissolved off the cotton using a simple solvent.

The broken down and dissolved components are then collected, and can be used to make polyester, spandex and nylon again. And while the remaining cotton isn't high quality, the researchers say it could be mixed with new cotton to make stronger recycled yarn, for example.

Erha Andini, who led the study, told The Washington Post that clothes companies aren't always clear about what's in their clothes. But a process like this can be used even if you don't know what your clothing is made from.

However, the researchers say it could be some time before their process is used on a large scale.

And Tasha Lewis from Ohio State University — who wasn't part of the research — told The Washington Post that while processes like this are good, they should be used as a last resort.

She said it's cheaper and simpler to just buy used clothes. She added that companies should also make clothes that last longer, and make them out of one type of fabric so they're easier to recycle.