In Italia, ogni regione, ogni città ha i propri piatti tipici. Volete scoprire dove potete trovarli, per non perdervi le migliori prelibatezze del territorio? Ve lo racconto in questo podcast!

Dove si mangia?

Hi, so you want to improve your business English skills. In order to speak like and understand native speakers, it's important to understand the business idioms which native speakers use on a daily basis. In this podcast I will use 11 business idioms. See you if you can spot them. When you hear an idiom pause the podcast and write it down, then, next to the idiom, write the word or phrase which corresponds to the meaning of the idiom. Your task is to match the idioms to their meanings. I will do the first one for you as an example. In order to organize my tasks every day I have to get my ducks in a row. So the first idiom you should write down is 'get my ducks in a row'. The word you should write next to it is 'organize.' Now, let's get down to business.

Business English

10 Business Idioms

你知道中文里的“火”除了着火还有什么意思吗？“火了”该怎么用吗？这节Dawn 老师播客小课堂就来帮你介绍这个小但是十分有用的词，火了。
欢迎收听并订阅: 字里行间 Between the Lines! 一起掌握更多有趣的汉语词汇用法吧！

Between the Lines 字里行间

Tylor Swift 订婚的消息火了

Where the student learns how to sound more British, by learning how to make small changes, which can then make a difference to how they sound.

Natural English with Gareth

Sound More British: The Key Vowel Sounds You Need

こんにちは。

今回は「どうして日本人はみんないっしょに」が好きなのかについて。

私が見つけた答えをお話します。みんなが思っていた答えと同じでしょうか。近いでしょうか。全然違うでしょうか。

やみくもに、「怖い」だけでは何も解決しません。正しく 怖がる/こわがる とても大切です。

やみくもに：blindly

Nihongo Hanaso (Beginners)

Beginners 日本人は「どうしてみんないっしょ」がすき？

行きます→行かないといけません

言（い）います→言わないといけません

かちます→かたないといけません

まけます→まけないといけません

あります→ないといけません

やくに立（た）ちます→やくに立たないといけません

うごきます→うごかないといけません

やめます→やめないといけません

気（き）をつけます→気をつけないといけません

りゅうがくします→りゅうがくしないといけません

ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

みんなの日本語　21か　～ないといけません

Bilmem ki hâtıralar,
Ne istersiniz benden,
Gelir gelmez sonbahar?

Bu kanad çırpış neden?
Cama vuracak ne var
Ey eski hâtıralar

Sanmayın güller açar,
Bülbül değildir öten;
Bu rüzgâr başka rüzgâr.

Ne istersiniz benden,
Bilmem ki hâtıralar,
Gelir gelmez sonbahar?

Passion for Teaching and Talking

Cahit Sıtkı Tarancı Hatıralar

In Episode 73 of 111 Tips for Learning a Language, we explore the intersection between emotional regulation and conversational fluency through the lens of the sacral chakra. Drawing from both neuroscience and yogic philosophy, this episode demonstrates how breathwork, pelvic awareness, and emotional expression activate the vagus nerve, reducing amygdala hyperactivity and supporting hippocampal memory consolidation—crucial for vocabulary retrieval and confident speaking (Porges, 2011; Lupien et al., 2009). By cultivating awareness of the emotional body through the sacral region, language learners can overcome anxiety, improve expression, and foster greater ease and authenticity in communication.

💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 73 - How to activate the sacral chakra for language learning

JIM: Who’s the tall woman next to Barbara?
CHARLES: That’s her friend Mary. Didn’t you meet her at 
Steve’s party?
JIM: No, I wasn’t at Steve’s party.
CHARLES: Oh! Then let me introduce you to her now. Mary, this is
my friend Jim.
MARY: Hi, Jim. Nice to meet you.
JIM: You, too. Would you like a drink?
MARY: Sure, let’s go get one.


LANGUAGE NOTES
• “Who’s” is the contracted form of who is. It is pronounced the same way as “whose” (/
huwz/), but the meaning is different.
• Didn’t you meet her …? Notice that this is a negative question. Charles thought that Jim 
had met Mary before. He is now surprised that Jim does not know Mary, and so he uses a 
negative question to show his surprise.
• I wasn’t at Steve’s party. Notice that the emphasis here is on “at” although prepositions 
normally have weak stress. In this case, “at” means “there” (I wasn’t there).
• Mary, this is my friend Jim. This is a friendly way to introduce two people. It’s 
common to follow this with “Jim, this is Mary.” In this case, Mary says “Hi, Jim” first.
• Nice to meet you. This is a typical response after you’ve been introduced to someone.
• “Sure” is often used in informal conversation to mean “yes.”