أَمَامَ  delante
خَلْفَ detrás
 Al lado بِجَانِبِ
تَحْتَ  debajo 
فَوْقَ encima 
عَلَى يَمِين a la derecha
عَلَى يَسَار  a la izquierda
Cerca de قَرِيب - ة مِنْ 
Lejos de بَعِيد - ة عَنْ 


الأمَاكِن  - Los lugares 
Colegio مَدْرَسَة  
Barrio حَيّ
Edificio  بِنَايَة
Banco  بَنْك
Ayuntamiento بَلَدِيَّة 
Plaza سَاحَة 
Hotel فُنْدُق
Panadería مَخْبَزَة 
Carnicería مَجْزَرَة 
Locales  مَحَلاَّت
Hospital مُسْتَشْفَى 
Tiendas دَكَاكَين 
مَطْعَم  Restaurante 
مَطَاعِم  restaurantes 

Aprende árabe con Radia 

En el barrio - في الحي

Some people say that it helps them a lot to listen to a song while they're studying, whereas the others don't think that's the case for them. There are some pros and cons of having a song in the background while studying and that's the focus of this podcast episode. To request a lesson with me, be sure to go to my profile and check the available time slots! :)

All About English and How You Learn It!

Should You Listen To Music While Studying (a Language)

In this episode, I explain the difference between the verbs 'to borrow' and 'to lend', as well as talking about hiring and renting. 

English with Nici!

Lend and borrow!

Vous connaissez peut-être BlablaCar, le service de covoiturage où on partage le trajet avec d'autres personnes. Maintenant il y a Blabla caisse. Qu'est-ce que c'est? C'est une caisse de supermarché où les clients peuvent prendre leur temps et discuter avec la caissière. C'est tout le contraire des caisses rapides où on scanne nous-mêmes nos achats. Le temps qu'il fait, votre nouvelle recette, des nouvelles de vos enfants, des blagues, vous pouvez discuter de tout avec la caissière comme si vous étiez au marché et discutiez avec votre marchand préféré. Ça rend le supermarché plus humain, n'est-ce pas? 

En français avec Victoria

Blabla caisse

Hey everyone! 👋

Anatoly here, a communication coach on italki. I’m doing a little research to learn more about the real challenges people face when speaking English at work or in important situations.

I want to hear your story!

Here’s how it works:

It’s just a friendly chat: We’ll talk for 30-40 minutes. No pressure!
I’ll ask about:
Your experiences speaking English in interviews, meetings, or daily work.
What’s tough or frustrating.
What you’ve tried, and what you still need help with.
You’ll get:
Speaking practice (naturally!).

A FREE thank-you gift: 20 minutes of personalized tips to help you speak English with more confidence and clarity!
Important stuff:

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We’ll chat on Zoom or Google meet. 📍

Want in? Just comment “I’m interested” or send me a message, and I’ll send you the details.

Looking forward to learning from you! 🙏

– Anatoly (italki Coach |20,000 lessons| Interview&Presentation Preparation

One minute speaking challenge - Challenge yourself to speak English daily!

 ✅ I'd love to hear your story & offer you a free gift🎁

日常用语

In this episode of Stairway to English, I will teach you the two common uses of the phrasal verb "come across". Comment below with questions or an example sentence!

👉 Book class with me! https://italki.com/teacher/8476284
👉 I am now offering business English classes!

Stairway to English: Short easy to understand episodes to improve your English grammar and fluency

I recently came across some old photos of you! Understand the use of the phrasal verb "come across"

Book my class!  https://teach.italki.com/teacher/1947582
Welcome back to another episode of Streetwise English podcast. My name is Carl. Today I want to talk about breaking the ice. So breaking the ice means meeting someone new that you don't know for the first time. So when you go to a party or you go to a new workplace or a new school, you're always going to have the occasion where you need to meet people for the very first time.


And sometimes this can be awkward and you can feel embarrassed about talking to someone if you don't know them and they don't know you and you're not friends yet. So I just wanted to talk really briefly about some advice that I have for you to meet people for the first time in any environment. And this is especially true if you are not a native speaker of their language.


So the first tip I have is to simply smile. Make your face look friendly and welcoming and give eye contact to the person that you want to talk to. It sounds really simple and obvious, but if you missed this step um, you know, this is a very important step and this is half the battle. So make sure that you look approachable yourself and you smile And you might even make a slight hand gesture, like, uh, a mini wave of some sort.  And the next thing is to simply say hello.


You don't have to come up with any kind of clever saying or pick up line or joke just simply saying hello. And you can see if the other person is interested in having a conversation with you.


And another tip is that you can be observant of what the person looks like or what clothes they're wearing and use that as a clue um, to tell you about who they are. For example, if the person is wearing very nice running shoes you kind of have the idea that this person likes to run or this person may be a runner or if you notice that the person has, um, cauliflower ears, you know, scarred ears from wrestling OK, this guy is probably a fighter. (please subscribe to the Streetwise English Podcast)





Streetwise English

SWE17 How to Break the Ice?

Resources for Speaking Better (with transcript)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1G2UjqNj82C2Qc6q9pcg7lqfqKRtNejz1/view?usp=drivesdk