上級者向けに、皆さんがよく迷っている「神社と寺」の違いについて。
２つの基本的な違いを短くまとめて話しています。

【単語】
紐解く(ひもと-く)
神道(しんとう)
一方で(いっぽう-で)
加えて(くわ-えて)
力を貸す(ちから-を-か-す)
鳥居(とりい)

I AM YOUR JAPANESE TUTOR

【Advanced】神社と寺　何が違うの?

Reviewing Japanese Grammar via Genki1

Let's Review Lesson 3, Genki 1

Hi all! I am uploading the last podcast of this channel in which I summarise the best ways of maximising your language learning experience. I have made this podcast the last one because I realised that I hadn't posted in a long time and I think it's better to have a cohesive conclusion, than a long series of episodes posted months from each other. 

I hope you enjoy this last podcast and especially, that you find it useful :) 

More podcasts will come, but covering different topics!

Thank you all for listening!

INFORMAL Learning of English: How to MAXIMISE your language learning experience. 

SUMMARY of methods to maximise your language learning experience.

What if the secret to fluent speaking isn't memorizing more words - but learning to see the whole picture? 🎨

Most language learning focuses on breaking things down into tiny pieces. But what if we're missing the forest for the trees?

In Episode 101 of 111 Tips for Learning a Language, we explore Gestalt therapy - a powerful psychological approach that reveals:

• Why understanding context FIRST makes details easier to remember
• How to use your senses to create "aha!" moments in learning
• A simple technique to overcome past learning frustrations
• Why accepting where you are NOW accelerates real progress

This isn't just about learning a language - it's about learning to perceive differently.

Episode 101- The Whole Picture explores how Gestalt therapy principles can transform language learning by shifting focus from isolated parts to meaningful wholes. Discover how to use figure-ground awareness to grasp context before details, leverage present-moment sensory experiences for deeper retention, and resolve past learning blocks using "unfinished business" exercises. This episode offers a holistic approach that helps you move beyond mechanical translation toward intuitive, authentic communication by embracing the complete language experience.

💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 101 - How ☔ Gestalt therapy🧗🏼 can help you learn a language

Este episodio cuenta la leyenda de porque el faisan y el venado son los animales que identifican a Yucatán.
Atención que el español en Yucatán es un poco complicado porque aún tenemos muchas palabras mayas en nuestro hablar diario, si tienes dudas, no dudes en escribirme.
Palabras claves:
Itzamná: Dios maya soberano del cielo, del día y de la noche.
El Mayab: Yucatán
Los chilam: adivinos mayas
Entre las yerbas: En el campo
Aguadas: Lugar natural donde brota agua limpia 
Ceibas: árbol originario de Yucatán.
Pezuñas: mano o pie del venado.

Referencias: 
Morales, G. (2000). Leyendas Mayas. Consejo Nacional de Fomento Educativo. México. https://st2.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/3052292822
Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/vens-adams/adventure-is-calling License code: UJ6XEWVZINGSRO4P


Leyendas Mayas

El Mayab, la tierra del faisán y del venado

A：这块手表是你的吗？
B：不是我的，是我爸爸的。
A：多少钱买的？
B：三千多块。

日常对话 daily conversation

在房间

Level : B2
Nivel de dificultad : B2

⚡ En este episodio hablaremos de uno de los cazadores más inteligentes del mundo
⚡Te platicaré una estrategia para capturar a este animal

Lindo día para ti,

SEASON 2 : Chat & eat 🌮 TEMPORADA 2 : Charlar y comer

CAPITULO 2 : ¿Cazando o pescando? 🐙 CHAPTER 2 : Hunting or fishing?



こんにちは！
Japanese daily life podcast のAtsushiです。
このPodcastは、日本語を楽しく勉強しているみなさんに向けたPodcastです。

ぼくの日常生活の話を聞くことで、日本語のリスニングをよくしたり、新しい言葉を知ってもらえたらいいなと思います。


みなさんお元気でしょうか。
今日もトルコからPodcastを録っています。

日本では、新年のはじめに初詣、はつもうでに行きます。
人によりますが、だいたいの人が行くと思います。

初詣とは、その年はじめに神社へ行き、その年の健康などを願います。

元旦早朝から行われることが一般的ですが、1日に行けない人は1月前半、遅くても1月中には行きます。

神社に行って、お参りする時は、
二拝二拍手一拝をします。

2回お礼をして、
2回手を叩き、
最後に1回お礼をします。

願いごとをする時は、最後のお礼の時にします。

今年は残念ながら行けません。
毎年行っているので、行かないとちょっと変な感じがします。

みなさんの国では、新年にする特別なことはありますか？

そんな話をオンラインレッスンでしましょう！
お待ちしています！

ということで、今回も最後まで聞いていただき、ありがとうございます！

ではまた！






Atsushi のJapanese podcast (travel/news /文法・漢字・語彙/Osaka/Hokkaido/🇹🇷🇬🇪🇦🇲🇪🇸🇵🇹)

#428 初詣について！

A 38-year-old from Alaska has become the fastest woman to cycle around the world.

Lael Wilcox finished her 29,000-kilometer ride in 108 days, breaking the previous record by more than two weeks.

The American, who is waiting for her record to be confirmed by Guinness World Records, started and ended her journey in Chicago.

However, to break the record, Guinness doesn't ask cyclists to actually ride all the way around the world.

They must start and end in the same place, and their whole journey — including flights — must be at least 40,000 kilometers. That's the circumference of the Earth's equator.

Cyclists must travel at least 28,970 kilometers by bicycle.

After leaving Chicago in May, Wilcox rode to New York before flying to Europe. She then cycled from Portugal in the west to the Georgian capital of Tbilisi in the east.

She flew to Perth, Australia, and cycled east to Brisbane before cycling across New Zealand and then flying to her home city of Anchorage.

She cycled down to Los Angeles, and then back across to Chicago on the famous Route 66.

Her wife, Rugile Kaladyte (pronounced "RUE-gil-ay KAL-ah-dee-tay"), is a filmmaker. She traveled with Wilcox, taking videos and posting updates on social media.

Wilcox is an experienced cyclist, but the first woman to cycle around the world had only learned to ride a bike a few days before her journey began!

In 1894, Annie Cohen Kopchovsky, a mother of three young children, left Boston and cycled around the world in 15 months — all to win a bet!


