In this episode, we’ll explore common work-related expressions in Levantine Arabic

My Levantine Arabic Diary 

Work-Related Expressions in Levantine Arabic -Arabic, Turkish & English

Te invito a uno de los destinos más atrapantes de América del Sur.

Viajando con Facundo

Mi increíble viaje a Colombia: descubriendo tesoros inolvidables.

Este episodio es para aquellas personas que ya están en Italki, pero todavía no se animan a tomar clases. En este episodio los animamos a tomar sus primeras clases de español y platicamos sobre estos puntos:
♦cómo conocimos Italki
♦cómo empezamos a dar clases
♦porqué nos gusta enseñar español
♦porqué recomendamos Italki para aprender

Mucho que decir

Italki the best app for learning spanish

Korean Podcast with Naeun

 나를 만나다 | What are you hooked on? | Korean Conversation for Intermediate

The scary name of a street in Spain.
Included are some explanations of common expressions.
We need to practice expressions, because often the direct translation doesn't make sense and sounds crazy!

The Social Evolutionary

WHOSE Street???!!!

Let's make Japanese sentences together.   If you make a sentence in Japanese, write it in the comment section! I will correct your sentences!  

【Today's  topic】
【⚪⚪すぎる】の1つめの　つかいかた です。  

(Verb ます形）←ます消します。+ すぎる／すぎて／すぎた／すぎている 

LPT N4の表現(ひょうげん)です 。

📕復習(ふくしゅう)『Verbます形』
(のみます　たべます　あるきます　
うたいます　あそびます　) 

(ex)
おさけ　を　のみすぎる
おかし　を　たべすぎる
いちにちじゅう　あるきすぎて　つかれた
カラオケで　うたいすぎて　のどがいたい
さいきん　よる　あそびすぎている 

Short sentences ➕ your feelings=you can speak a lot of Japanese.
#japanese#studyjapanese#nihongo#japanesegramma

Japanese teacher Noriko’s room

(Verb ます形）←ます消します。+ すぎる／すぎて／すぎた／すぎている 

Hi, everyone! It has passed 2 weeks since I came back to Japan. In this episode, I talk about some of the changes in Japan I've seen so far! Have fun!

Keywords
・変化（へんか）　　　　change
・変わる（かわる）　　　to change
・外国人（がいこくじん）foreigner
・問題（もんだい）　　　problem

Listen to my other episodes
https://tatsukisjapanese.buzzsprout.com/

Support me and get transcripts of my episodes with detailed explanations!
https://www.patreon.com/tatsukisjapanese

たつきのにほんご

Changes in Japan (Beginner Level)

小华是一个爱读书的孩子，每个周末他都会去图书馆看书。一天，他在图书馆里发现了一本很旧的书，书的封面已经破旧不堪，但里面的内容让他感到很有趣。书里讲述了一个关于古代宝藏的故事，小华看得入迷。

突然，小华发现书的最后几页里夹着一张古老的地图。地图上标注了一个神秘的地方，似乎指向一片森林的深处。小华决定按照地图上的指引，去寻找这个神秘的地方。

周末，他带上地图，穿过了树林，终于在一个小山谷中找到了地图上标记的地点。那里果然有一个隐藏的洞穴。小华进入洞穴，发现里面有许多古代的文物和金币。小华意识到自己发现了一个重要的历史遗迹，他赶紧把这个消息告诉了博物馆的工作人员。
问题和选项：

    小华每个周末都会去哪里？
        A. 公园
        B. 图书馆
        C. 电影院
        D. 商场

    小华在图书馆里发现了什么？
        A. 一本很旧的书
        B. 一只小猫
        C. 一幅画
        D. 一张椅子

    小华在书里发现了什么？
        A. 一张古老的地图
        B. 一封信
        C. 一些钱
        D. 一张照片


每日汉语练习

图书馆的奇遇

Nel cuore del Rione Sanità, Napoli custodisce uno dei luoghi più affascinanti e inquietanti della sua storia: il Cimitero delle Fontanelle.
In questa terza parte de La Napoli esoterica, entriamo in un mondo dove morte e devozione si intrecciano. Dalle antiche origini greche fino alle grandi epidemie di peste e colera, questo luogo è diventato un immenso ossario che racconta tragedie collettive e memoria popolare.
Scopriremo il culto delle anime pezzentelle, la tradizione delle capuzzelle adottate dai napoletani, le targhe con scritto “per grazia ricevuta” e il mistero dell’essudazione, interpretata come segno capace di portare protezione e fortuna secondo la credenza popolare.
Al centro di tutto, la figura di Donna Concetta, il teschio più famoso, simbolo di fede, leggenda e devozione.
Un viaggio tra storia, spiritualità e mistero, dove Napoli mostra il suo volto più profondo: quello in cui la morte non è fine, ma parte viva della cultura e dell’anima della città.


A Michela...


In the heart of Naples’ Rione Sanità, one of the city’s most fascinating and haunting places lies hidden: the Fontanelle Cemetery.
In this third episode of Esoteric Naples, we explore a world where death and devotion merge. From its ancient Greek origins to the devastating plagues and cholera epidemics, this site became a vast ossuary, preserving the memory of collective tragedy.
We uncover the cult of the “anime pezzentelle”, the tradition of adopting skulls (capuzzelle), the plaques reading “for a grace received”, and the mystery of condensation on the skulls, believed to bring protection and luck according to popular belief.
At the center stands Donna Concetta, the most famous skull, symbol of faith, legend and popular devotion.
A journey through history, spirituality and mystery, where Naples reveals its deepest truth: death is not an end, but a living part of its culture and soul.


To Michelle...




