En esta nueva entrega traemos un breve recorrido por la historia del circo con algunos datos curiosos y muchos hechos importantes en el desarrollo de este espectáculo. 

¿Cuántas veces has presenciado este tipo de shows?

En el siguiente enlace podremos disfrutar del artículo, así como de algunas imágenes que acompañan el tema del podcast: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wiE8paljcV3t2ZZofQcWtWoDu2RbDkRousFRBkgXzTM/edit?usp=sharing

I reccomend you guys to listen to the podcast wearing your headphones*

Voces Difusora

El circo y su historia

Welcome to Spanish in the workplace, the podcast for professionals looking to speak better Spanish at work in order to create more money, more clients, more career opportunities.

If you're ready to take your Spanish to the next level do get in touch to book a trial lesson on my profile.

Spanish in the Workplace

#1 My Journey into Teaching (English)

Привет!

В этом выпуске подкаста мы поговорим о парах слов, которые легко перепутать. Между ними есть разница в значении, произношении, а может и в написании. Некоторые из них могут звучать почти одинаково. Постарайтесь их запомнить! 

Приятного прослушивания!

Speak fluent Russian B1-B2

Выпуск 38. Пары слов, которые легко перепутать (Часть 2)

Слушаем сказку и отвечаем на вопросы 

Russfriend  (all about russia) 

Сказка о рыбаке и  рыбке  часть 6

A famous Hungarian classic poem performed by Natalie


Poems

Ady Endre Örizem a szemed

Stop confusing "Shitte-iru" and "Wakatta"! 💡
Have you ever said "Shitte-imasu" when you actually meant "I understand"? Or have you accidentally sounded a bit rude by saying "Shiranai"?
In this episode, Maiko Sensei — a professional Japanese teacher with over 450 lessons of experience — breaks down the tricky difference between "Knowing" and "Understanding."
What you’ll learn in this episode:
Data vs. Puzzle: The simple "Brain Hack" to choose the right word every time.
The "Make Sense" moment: Why "Wakatta" is your best friend when learning new things.
Interactive Quiz: Test your skills with two real-life scenarios!
Danger Zone: Why saying "Shiranai" to a friend (or a crush!) might cause a big misunderstanding. 💔

If you want to sound more natural and avoid awkward silences, this episode is for you. Let's make Japanese make sense together!


HONTO NO NIHONGO with Maiko

Ep4: Do you KNOW or do you UNDERSTAND?

みなさんは「ドンキホーテ」に行ったことがありますか？今日は「ドンペン」のニュースを紹介します🐧🌛

SeikaのPodcast🎧

Ep.27 「ドンキホーテ」を知っていますか？🐧🌛

IELTS Preparation. Band 8-9 Answers. Part 3 - Gifts. Question 6.

Q. How has modern technology changed the nature of gift giving?

Linking words: Besides, moreover, in addition, finally.

Relevant vocabulary: internet, e-commerce and online shopping, revolutionized, fast, affordable and convenient, occasion, comfort of our homes, delivered to their doorsteps, instantly, gift card, collection, items.

How would you answer this question using the ideas above?

Would you like to be more confident and lose my fear of speaking? Come to my 1-1 private mentoring session and we'll dive deep into details!


IELTS-SPEAKING 8-9 BAND IS POSSIBLE. DAILY SPEAKING PRACTICE PART 1,2 & 3. Listen daily.

IELTS Preparation. Band 8-9 Answers. Part 3 - Gifts.

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!