En este episodio nos sumergimos en la 39ª edición de los Premios Goya, celebrada en Granada. Hablamos sobre las películas ganadoras de la noche y destacamos las actuaciones más memorables. Acompáñanos en este recorrido por una de las noches más importantes del cine español. ¡Dale al play y celebremos juntas y juntos lo mejor del cine!

Bibliografía
Boletín Oficial del Estado (BOE). (1993). Real Decreto 564/1993, de 16 de abril, sobre presencia de la letra «Ñ» y demás caracteres específicos del idioma castellano en los teclados de determinados aparatos de funcionamiento mecánico, eléctrico o electrónico que se utilicen para la escritura. Recuperado de https://www.boe.es/buscar/doc.php?id=BOE-A-1993-10532

Entre tapas y eñes con Escudero

Episodio 3. Los Goya 2025: las películas que hicieron historia

Hello and welcome back! Today we are going to read a fun and silly book by Dr. Seuss called There’s a Wocket in My Pocket. This story is full of made-up creatures with funny names, all hiding around the house. It’s a great way to enjoy rhyming words and playful sounds while practicing English. Send me a message for your free digital copy of this book to follow along. Let’s get started!

Dr Suess stories

There's a Wocket in My Pocket

I have done my job - yo he hecho mi trabajo
You have done your shopping- tú has hecho las compras
She has done her best- Ella ha hecho su mejor esfuerzo
We have done what’s necessary- nosotros hemos hecho lo necesario
You have done something- ustedes han hecho algo
They have done this and that- ellos han hecho esto y aquello

conjuguemos y conjugamos 

CAPÍTULO 11 - HE HECHO - I HAVE DONE

آراد: سلام! من آراد هستم.

نیلوفر: سلام آراد! من نیلوفر هستم.

آراد: خوشبختم.

نیلوفر: من هم خوشبختم.

آراد: اهل کجایی؟

نیلوفر: من اهل ترکیه هستم. تو چطور؟

آراد: من اهل ایران هستم.

نیلوفر: خیلی خوبه!

آراد: تو دانشجویی؟

نیلوفر: بله، دانشجو هستم.

آراد: چی می‌خونی؟

نیلوفر: زبان فارسی می‌خونم.

آراد: عالیه! فارسی رو دوست داری؟

نیلوفر: بله، خیلی دوست دارم.

آراد: من هم خوشحالم که فارسی یاد می‌گیری.

نیلوفر: ممنون!

ترجمه انگلیسی

Arad: Hi! I'm Arad.

Niloufar: Hi Arad! I'm Niloufar.

Arad: Nice to meet you.

Niloufar: Nice to meet you too.

Arad: Where are you from?

Niloufar: I'm from Turkey. What about you?

Arad: I'm from Iran.

Niloufar: That's great!

Arad: Are you a student?

Niloufar: Yes, I am a student.

Arad: What do you study?

Niloufar: I study Persian.

Arad: Great! Do you like Persian?

Niloufar: Yes, I like it very much.

Arad: I'm happy that you're learning Persian too.

Niloufar: Thank you!

واژه‌های جدید
فارسی	انگلیسی
سلام	Hello
خوشبختم	Nice to meet you
اهل	From
دانشجو	Student
زبان	Language
فارسی	Persian
دوست داشتن	To like
ممنون	Thank you
عالی	Great

Farsi/Persian Conversation Practice (30-Day Challenge)🎧🎙👫

قسمت ۱: آشنایی و معرفی خود Episode1: Introduction

Learn three ways to ask How are you? as Gaeilge, and listen to a sample conversation. 

Gaeilge Gan Brú A1-A2

Conas atá tú? How are you?

En el episodio de hoy del podcast, hablaremos sobre el uso de la palabra “buen”. Vamos a ver sus usos. Son muchas las ocasiones en las que pudo observar que "bien", "bueno" y "buen" suelen ser motivo de confusión entre los estudiantes de español. Así que, para tratar de solucionar dicha confusión, hoy veremos qué significan y cuándo usamos estas palabras en español y cuál es la diferencia entre ellas. Te invito a revisar mi perfil https://teach.italki.com/teacher/4041493

ASI HABLAMOS  ESPAÑOL CON MARISENY

Uso de la palabra "buen"

When EU grant evaluators review your application or listen to your interview pitch, they are subconsciously looking for two fundamental shapes: The Circle and The Square.


The Global Professional Podcast

Squares, Circles, and Startup Pitches

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?



💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 63 - How to apply the Dead Horse Theory in Language Learning

"Less is more," they say. And a new social media trend is supporting this idea by encouraging people to stop buying new things, and use what they already have.

"Underconsumption core" content shows people using items and wearing clothes they've had for a long time, instead of buying new things often promoted by influencers.

In the last decade or so, social media has become the home of influencer marketing, where popular content creators use their platforms to promote products to their followers.

This might be anything from showing clothes they've recently bought to opening — or "unboxing" — new products and reviewing them.

According to Statista, 28% of TikTok users bought products influenced by celebrity content in 2022. But some people are growing tired of being told what to buy.

Diana Wiebe, a TikTok creator and self-named "de-influencer," went viral in 2023 when she posted a video of herself reacting to an influencer shopping at Target, an American discount retail chain.

In the video, Wiebe can be seen calling almost every item she sees "garbage," adding, "You don't need that." Many TikTok users supported her message in the comments.

Talking to Atlanta-based Scripps News, Wiebe explained that the new trend is "a direct rejection of overconsumption."

Another TikTok creator, Sabrina Pare, is sharing the same message to her 250,000 followers through videos showing her using items she's had for years, as well as reusing old materials and wearing secondhand clothes.

The content shows followers how underconsumption saves money and is better for the environment.

A 2017 report estimated that 83 million metric tons of shoes and clothing was thrown away in 2015, and that could increase to 134 million metric tons by 2030.

While Wiebe told Scripps News that companies making new products may have the biggest impact on the environment, she added, "If we consume less, they're not going to produce as much, and hopefully there will be less waste as well."