In this 1 minute episode I will be discussing 'British Politeness'.

Please find the transcript of the episode below.

Welcome to this British English podcast. 

In this episode I'll be discussing the topic 'British politeness'.

Brits, which is short for 'British people', are often known for being polite. 

Polite means "showing respect for other people". For example, many Brits often say 'please and thank you'.

In Britain, people often say 'sorry'. They use the word 'sorry' in many different situations. For example,

"sorry I'm late!" or if a person bumps into you, they will often say 'sorry' very quickly. 

 British people are indirect when speaking. For example, a British person wouldn't say
"give me the salt", instead they would say "could you pass me the salt, please?". 

Finally, British people love to queue. 
To queue means 'to wait in line'. They queue for everything! Especially the bus!

1 Minute British English Podcasts

British Politeness

Czech Easily: Slow & Easy

19. České Vánoce

[보기]
가: 우산이에요?
나: ____________________.
1)  네, 우산이 있어요.               2) 네, 가방이에요.
3)  아니요, 우산이 예뻐요.         4) 아니요, 우산이 커요.

1. 
1)  네, 물을 해요.                        2) 네, 물이 아니에요.
3)  아니요, 우유를 안 마셔요.         4) 아니요, 우유가 맛있어요.

2.
1)  공부를 좋아해요.                   2) 한국어를 배워요.
3)  열심히 공부해요.                   4) 정말 재미있어요.

3.
1)  일이 재미있어요.                    2) 열심히 일해요.
3)  어제 일했어요.                       4) 학생들을 가르쳐요.

4.
1)  네, 친구예요.                   2) 네, 친구가 없어요.
3)  네, 친구가 있어요.            4) 아니요, 친구를 만나요.

5
1)  어제 샀어요.                       2) 쇼핑몰에서 샀어요.
3)  어제 샀어요.                       4) 친구가 샀어요.









1) 3 / 2) 2 / 3) 4 / 4) 3 / 5) 2

한국어 토픽 듣기 

한국어 토픽 1

Please let me know if you have any requests of words or phrases that you wish you’ll be able to say in casual Japanese so I’ll make an episode about it!🙌
In this episode, I’m gonna let you know how to say  “I didn’t know that you is the same age as me”  in the way not like Japanese textbooks tell you but how Japanese people actually talk. 
Thank you very much for listening to this podcast😁


Super Casual Japanese with Teppei

S1 Useful Japanese Phrase #14 | “BLESS YOU” 

Selam! 👋
Let’s learn 3 common Turkish phrases today:
-Kolay gelsin.
-Çok yaşa.
-Sen de gör.

Want to learn more? Check out my Wordwall flashcards! 

https://wordwall.net/resource/85149131


TurkishwithEda

Daily Turkish ✨🇹🇷

Primo capitolo del libro di Luis Sepulveda , una storia di amicizia nella differenza

I Libri In  Pillole di Federica

Primo capitolo, Storia di un Gatto e del Topo  che divento' suo amico

本期视频根据两则新闻聊了关于异种移植及动物实验的话题。
涉及到的话题有：猪心移植，动物实验，马斯克，猴脑植入芯片等。
由于up主及朋友非该领域专家，仅为普通人的闲聊，如有错误，还请谅解。
希望该视频对大家的汉语和英语学习都有帮助！

Cherry Blablabla｜Chinese&English

Pig Heart Transplant｜Animal Testing｜Elon Musk’s Computer Chip Monkeys

Národní divadlo je jedno z nejvýznamnějších míst v Praze.

14. Národní divadlo

You may have heard the phrase “beating a dead horse”, which refers to continuing an effort that is no longer useful. But how do you know when your study methods, goals, or mindset are the dead horse? And when should you move on?

Let’s explore how to detect when something isn’t working, how to adjust your approach, and most importantly—how to avoid wasting energy on language learning methods that will never work for you.

🐴 The Dead Horse Theory in Language Learning
The Dead Horse Theory suggests that if a strategy no longer works, stop using it. But here’s the catch—most of us don’t realize we’re on a dead horse until it’s too late.
We keep pushing through outdated learning strategies, believing that more effort will eventually yield results. We blame ourselves for not being “smart enough” or “motivated enough,” when in reality, we might just be riding the wrong horse.

Here’s where self-awareness and rational decision-making come into play. How can you tell if you’re stuck beating a dead horse in your language journey?

