Konnichiwa! Welcome to Slow Japanese!
Today, Akari will talk about the trigger of her learning languages.

Usage of Slow Japanese:
STEP 1. Listen to the episode without seeing scripts.
STEP 2. Go to mochifika.com/podcast/ and check "Key vocabularies of this episode", listen again to the episode while seeing the list.
STEP 3. Check the whole script, it'll fill the gap in your understanding.

Scripts and key vocabularies of this episode are here:
https://www.patreon.com/posts/slow-japanese-16-63477676?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copy_to_clipboard&utm_campaign=postshare

Slow Japanese

Episode #16 - Language and culture

EPISODE 1 — “What ‘Voice Unlock’ Really Means”

You’ve studied English for years.
You know the words, the grammar, the rules.
But when it’s time to speak — your voice sounds smaller than who you are.

This episode reveals why fluent professionals still feel blocked in English — and how to unlock the confident, powerful version of yourself that’s already there.

Anatoly Glazkov, Global Communication & Voice Strategist, shares real coaching stories, NLP insights, and a guided visualization that will help you reconnect to your authentic sound — the one that leads, inspires, and influences.

🎧 Listen now and experience your first moment of Voice Unlock™.
Because your voice isn’t lost — it’s waiting.

🎧 Experience Your Own Voice Unlock™
If this episode resonated with you, don’t stop here — experience it yourself.

Book a private Voice Unlock™ session with me on iTalki and discover how to sound calm, confident, and authentic in English — even under pressure.

This isn’t just another English class — it’s a breakthrough in how you speak, think, and lead in English.

👉 Find me on iTalki — Anatoly Glazkov — and start your transformation today.

The Voice Unlock Method™ – The Inner Game of Speaking English with Power & Presence For Managers & Owners.

🎙 EPISODE 1 — “What ‘Voice Unlock’ Really Means”?

Swahili conjunctions with examples and English translations

Amina

Swahili conjunctions

Listening for beginners

الأسرة - 3 - The family

Episode n° 1 : Découverte des Pyrénées Occidentales

Français avec Cathy

Occitanie , terre de soleil et de richesses ! 

Добрый день, уважаемый студент!
Сегодня мы вновь рассмотрим глаголы, а именно "идти" и "ехать". Очень часто иностранцы, изучающие русский язык путают эти 2 глагола, считая их одинаковыми по смыслу, но в этом подкасте вы увидите разницу между этими двумя глаголами с похожим смыслом.



! Russian Cocktail 4 you !

Разница между глаголами "идти" и "ехать"

Today you will learn how to describe your room or any room you want, but especially your bedroom. 
Stay tuned till the end of the audio for some very useful vocabulary!
Срећно учење! / Srećno učenje! / Happy learning!


SERBIAN TO GO

Опис собе - Opis sobe – A description of a room (A1-A2 level)

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

Today we're talking about a phrasal verb that we can use to talk about sleeping later than usual and staying in bed a little longer than you might normally do. I hope you find it useful!