Lingua Juice Podcast

Are you a  Introvert Or Extrovert?

Este capítulo es una introducción de que se va a tratar, se van a hablar de diferentes temas y recomendaciones, está enfocado a estudiantes de españool de nivel medio-avanzado

LEARNING SPANISH WITH VERO

CAP 1 RECOMENDACIONES PARA APRENDER ESPAÑOL

Ссылка на текст👇 Link to the text
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QSw2eosg1xvf-K4Nn5i9w4n5j3DK8PNpKuJPM4lxtTo/edit

#hebrew #hebrewlanguage #иврит #ивритонлайн #израиль #israel #иврит_на_слух #hebrew #hebrewlanguage #иврит #ивритонлайн #израиль #israel #иврит

Лёгкий иврит

Supermarket mini podcast in Hebrew | Супермаркет мини подкаст на иврите

Rugby
Basketball
Hockey
Tennis
Badminton
Table Tennis
Handball
Water Polo
Golf
Volleyball
Football
Fencing
Shooting
Archery
Sailing
Weightlifting
Boxing
Skateboarding
Wrestling
Climbing
Gymnastics
Cycling
Swimming
Diving
Surfing
Judo
Taekwondo
Athletics
race walk
relay race
hurdles
Sprint
Shot Put
Discus Throw
Javelin Throw
High Jump
Long Jump
Marathon
Equestrian
Trampoline
Rowing
Breaking
Beach Volleyball
beach soccer

Canoe Slalom
Canoe Sprint
Artistic Swimming
Marathon Swimming
Artistic Gymnastics
Rhythmic Gymnastics
Equestrian-Jumping
Equestrian-Dressage
Cycling Road
Cycling Track
Cycling BMX Racing
Cycling Mountain Bike
Cycling BMX Freestyle
Modern Pentathlon
Triathlon


Lily-Buzzwords/Idioms/Slang-【Lily-中国 Italki Id:8877492 Chinese Tutor】

60 Paris Olympic Programme Names in 3 Minutes

La Feria de Tizimín, Yucatán, es un evento lleno de color, música y tradiciones mientras practicamos los verbos regulares: deber, ganar, llevar, pasar, tocar y tomar, que tienen más de un significado en inglés.
Deber: should, ought to, to owe.
Ganar: to win, tp earn.
Llevar: to carry, to wear.
Pasar: to pass, to happen, to spend.
Tocar: to touch, to play an instrument.
Tomar: to take, to have.

Música: Yucatan Peninsula @bizbazstudio3936


Yuca-talk

Tizimín y verbos con más de un significado

聊中西文化，也聊很多东西！
第四期，我们聊聊办公室恋情，你会不会和你的同事谈恋爱呢？

聊聊东西 - Talk to Me in Chinese

004. 和同事谈个恋爱吗？Do you date your colleagues? - ttmiChinese

Have you ever heard the phrase, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do"?

It means you should follow the customs of the place you're visiting or the people you're with. So in Japan, for example, you should take off your shoes before entering someone's home, because it's the custom.

However, people often shorten this phrase to just, "When in Rome."

Phrases like this, where part of the sentence is not spoken but the meaning is still clear, are called "anapodotons" ("an-uh-PAW-duh-tuns"). People don't say the second part of the phrase, but everyone knows what they mean.

But why do people leave phrases unfinished?

According to Instagram linguist Adam Aleksic, it's because we like to save time and effort when talking. By saying less, we can still share the full idea, as long as others know the rest of the phrase.

Anapodotons are very common in English. Let's look at some more now!

"Speak of the devil" is something people say when someone appears just as you were talking about them. The full phrase is, "Speak of the devil, and he shall appear." But it doesn't mean you think the person who appeared is a bad person!

"It takes a village" is another example. The full phrase, "It takes a village to raise a child," means raising children is easier with help from others. It can also be used to talk about teamwork or group tasks.

"If you can't stand the heat" comes from, "If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen." This means if something is difficult or stressful, you should either deal with it or stop complaining and leave!

Anapodotons may be short, but they have a lot of meaning!

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Saying Less, Meaning More: The Power of Anapodotons

今回はファーゴ、シーズン２について話しました。印象的だったポイントと、キャラクターたちについて話していきます！ 

☆目次
0:00 オープニング
0:46 全体の感想
2:08 ルー
5:10 エド＆ペギー
9:13 マイク・ミリガン
12:25 ゲアハルト

☆語彙
群像劇（ぐんぞうげき）
対立構造（たいりつこうぞう）
入（い）り乱（みだ）れる
保安官（ほあんかん）
善意（ぜんい）
地域住民（ちいきじゅうみん）
取りおさえる
おびき出（だ）す
管轄（かんかつ）
おとり
精肉店（せいにくてん）
傍若無人（ぼうじゃくぶじん）
自分勝手（じぶんかって）
葛藤（かっとう）
両立（りょうりつ）
不憫（ふびん）
ツケを払（はら）う
踵（きびす）を返（かえ）す
不条理（ふじょうり）
末（すえ）っ子（こ）
威張（いば）り散（ち）らす
理性（りせい）
聞（き）く耳（みみ）を持（も）つ

"After 5" by Japanese Teacher

“Fargo Season 2/ ファーゴ シーズン2”について

En este episodio veremos 3 trabalenguas en español, ¿podréis repetirlos rápido? 😁 ¡Espero que os gusten!

Los trabalenguas son:
1. Como poco coco como, poco coco compro. Como compro
poco coco, poco coco como.
2. Pablito clavó un clavito en la calva de un calvito. Un clavito
clavó Pablito en la calva de un calvito. ¿Qué clavito clavó
Pablito?
3. Cuando cuentes cuentos, cuenta cuántos cuentos cuentas,
porque si no cuentas cuántos cuentos cuentas, nunca sabrás
cuántos cuentos cuentas tú.