Episode 1 of the Genius language podcast featuring two of my closest personal friends, talking about or dream travel together! 

Introduction 
Conversation 
Language analysis 
Can you spot the mistakes made by myself and my guests? 

What do you think about the language used? 

GLS podcast (With Marvin) 

Dream Travels

Oi gente, sejam bem-vindos ao Portuguese Drops, o seu Podcast Português favorito. Meu nome é Aneleh e hoje falamos sobre um tema que interessa a todos que estão aprendendo um novo idioma: como aprender vocabulário de forma rápida e eficiente. Sabemos que enriquecer o seu vocabulário é essencial para a fluência em qualquer idioma. Então fique ligado, pois hoje trazemos cinco dicas que vão agilizar seu processo de aprendizado. Se quiser acompanhar o script do Podcast é só clicar nesse link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1IEPMwNnRW5RL3DO57KbujyPPJFLG72HGSsU5xNtvJEA/edit?usp=sharing
Vamos lá?

Hi guys, welcome to Portuguese Drops, your favorite Portuguese Podcast. My name is Aneleh and today we're talking about a topic that interests everyone who is learning a new language: how to learn vocabulary quickly and efficiently. We know that enriching your vocabulary is essential for fluency in any language. So stay tuned, because today we bring you five tips that will speed up your learning process. If you want to follow the Podcast script, just click on this link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1IEPMwNnRW5RL3DO57KbujyPPJFLG72HGSsU5xNtvJEA/edit?usp=sharing
Let's  go?

Portuguese Drops 

5 dicas para aprender vocabulário em Português

나 팔다리 피부가 너무 건조해.
我手臂和腿部的皮肤太干燥了。 

너 피부가 이렇게 좋은데 건조해졌다니?
你的皮肤这么好, 怎么说干燥呢? 

요즘 바빠서 샤워 후에 바디로션을 잘 안 발랐더니 피부가 건조해졌어.
最近因为太忙, 洗完澡后没抹身体乳, 所以皮肤变干燥了。

그랬구나. 샤워 후에는 바디로션을 바로 발라야 피부 보호층이 생겨. 
原来是这样啊。洗完澡一定要马上抹身体乳, 皮肤才会有保护层。

팔뚝 手臂
건조하다 干燥
바르다  抹
바디로션 身体乳

[YOON] 1분 한국어

나 팔다리 피부가 너무 건조해. 我手臂和腿部的皮肤太干燥了。 

Il corpo è un elemento molto importante per gli italiani, e alcuni hanno le idee molto chiare su come prendersene cura o cosa farne in futuro.

Buddies Chats

Tornare in città

Hello everyone, and welcome back to our IELTS Success podcast. Today, we’re diving into a powerful tool for your Speaking test: idioms.
Now, you might be asking, Why idioms? Well, idioms show examiners that you have a natural and flexible command of English. But remember—idioms should sound natural, not forced. Think of them as spices in cooking: a little can make your language richer, too much can overwhelm.
Let’s look at five idioms you can use in real answers.
“Over the moon” – Imagine the examiner asks about a happy experience. You could say: “When I passed my driving test, I was over the moon.”
“A blessing in disguise” – If asked about challenges, try: “Losing my job was tough, but it was a blessing in disguise because it pushed me to study abroad.”
“Hit the nail on the head” – For opinions, you might say: “I think you hit the nail on the head when you said technology connects people.”
“Once in a blue moon” – For frequency questions: “I only go to the cinema once in a blue moon, because I prefer watching movies at home.”
“Burn the midnight oil” – For study habits: “Before exams, I usually burn the midnight oil to revise all the material.”
So, idioms make your answers more engaging and memorable. Practice using them naturally in your daily speech, and you’ll not only impress the examiner—you’ll also sound much more confident.
That’s all for today. Until next time, keep practicing and keep shining!

IELTS Speaking Practice

5 useful idioms

In todays episode we discuss the Idioms used when visited doctors.

Let's have a chat (Discussions In English) 

Episode 27 : Idioms for visiting a doctor

Today we will talk about an important italian singer, "Mina". 
Enjoy this podcast!

Credits: 

PODCASTORIE

Mina Serie Cantanti Episodio 1 livello A1

Hi there! In this episode I'll share my opinion about friends, good friends, and best friends. This podcast will be delivered in English. Let's see if we have the same opinion :)

Storyteller's Mind

1 - Friends, Good Friends, and Best Friends

Making scarecrows is a very strange custom across many UK towns and villages. I examine it in this podcast.