Your resume and cover letter are the most critical marketing documents in your career. This episode of The Global Professional Podcast provides a strategic guide to transforming them from a simple list of facts into a compelling narrative that captures the attention of international recruiters. Learn how to articulate your value, prove your impact, and craft a message that opens doors to your next global opportunity.

The Global Professional Podcast

Episode 142: The Application Package: From Document to Door-Opener

Transcript for this episode is available on Patreon.
She's using grammar points from Genki 1,2. Simple and Easy, but some of the sentences would be a little challenging because she combines different grammar points in a sentence,  which Japanese people do all the time.
You get to hear natural Japanese with Tokyo pitch accept 
 ** Patreon ; patreon.com/Melu1142 
Transcript, more formal ones/bonus episodes/informal ones are available there!
I'd appreciate it if you could support me!
** Italki 
https://teach.italki.com/teacher/3286072

Thinking out loud in Japanese

interview episode 

⭐ Contents: 1/ La ville et la campagne 2/ La ville d'hier et celle d'aujourd'hui 3/ La beauté des villes 4/ La laideur des villes 5/ Le tourisme de villes 6/ Le tourisme de ruines 7/ Les villes fantômes 8/ La transformation des villes 9/ Le devenir des villes

⭐ To go further, visit www.explorefrench.com. On my website, you can become a Premium Member and gain full access to all transcripts, games and language activities for both of my podcast channels "Learn French with Anthony" and "Explore France with Anthony". On my website, you'll also gain full access to my French online courses, "Skills Trainer" modules to enhance your proficiency in French, "Word Builder" modules to expand your French vocabulary, and audiobooks specially designed for learners of French. 

⭐ In this B2-level podcast, we'll talk about towns and cities—discussing their beauty and ugliness and their development and transformation. We'll also explore various ways to express causation and techniques to avoid repetition in speech. Additionally, we'll uncover the nicknames of many cities in French, among many other things.

⭐ In the first part of this podcast, I will speak French at normal speed, and in the second part, I will repeat everything at a slower speed, with some translations and explanations in English.

Learn French with Anthony

B2#01 Villes et transformations

Welcome to our American Slang Lesson, where we dive into the colorful and ever-evolving world of casual language! Slang is an essential part of American English—it adds personality, emotion, and cultural flavor to everyday conversations.

In this lesson, we’ll explore 100 commonly used slang words and phrases, grouped into categories to help you understand when and how to use them. Whether you’re chatting with friends, scrolling through social media, or just trying to understand pop culture, this guide will give you the tools to communicate naturally and confidently.

Let’s jump in and make learning fun and engaging—after all, mastering slang is one of the best ways to sound like a native speaker!

General Slang
These are versatile terms used in a wide variety of situations to describe things, people, or experiences. They’re common in everyday conversations.

Lit – which means: Exciting, fun, or amazing.
Fire – which means: Extremely good or impressive.
Salty – which means: Upset or bitter about something.
Dope – which means: Cool or awesome.
Chill – which means: Relaxed or easygoing.
Hype – which means: Very exciting or over-the-top.
Vibes – which means: The atmosphere or mood of something.
Epic – which means: Amazing or unforgettable.
Savage – which means: Bold or harsh in a funny way.
Bet – which means: Used to express agreement or approval.

Expressions of Agreement/Excitement
These phrases are commonly used to express excitement, agreement, or enthusiasm. They’re casual and conversational.

For real – which means: Honestly or seriously.
Deadass – which means: Completely serious.
I’m down – which means: I’m interested or agree.
No cap – which means: No lie or being truthful.
Fr (For real) – which means: Seriously or definitely.
Say less – which means: I understand, no need to explain further.
Preach – which means: To strongly agree with someone’s statement.
On point – which means: Perfect or exactly right.
Facts – which means: Completely true.

Learn Colloquial American English Slang with Tom:  https://youtu.be/-nWR0zwGC_c

100 Slang Words and Phrases

Figure emblématique de la lutte sociale et longtemps personnalité préférée des Français, ce prêtre catholique, mort en 2007 à 94 ans, est accusé par 24 femmes de propos et gestes déplacés à caractère sexuel, d’attouchements et d’agressions, certaines s’apparentant à des viols.

Nouvelles de France

Affaire Abbé Pierre : la chute d’une icône

70 = soixante-dix
71 = soixante-et-onze
72 = soixante-douze
73 = soixante-treize
74 = soixante-quatorze
75 = soixante-quinze
76 = soixante-seize
77 = soixante-dix-sept
78 = soixante-dix-huit
79 = soixante-dix-neuf
80 = quatre-vingt

Les numéros en français avec Aymaro

Les numéros de 70 à 80 en Français avec Aymaro

In this episode of Merhaba Türkçe,  we explore essential Turkish health-related words and phrases.

Merhaba Türkçe 

Episode 7 : Learn Turkish Health Vocabulary

En el episodio de esta semana hablo de insultos. Probablemente pienses que no es un tema muy agradable, pero….no hablo de insultos fuertes, sino de insultos que muchas veces usamos de forma cariñosa, y que son bastante divertidos.

Este podcast es un esfuerzo conjunto, porque para elegir los insultos he consultado con amigos y familiares para estar segura que compartía los insultos graciosos más comunes, no solo según mi criterio.

Espero que lo disfrutes. Y…¡No te olvides de decirme qué piensas y tu insulto favorito en los comentarios!
