A：大卫今年多大？
B：二十多岁。
A：他多高？
B：一米八几。
A：你怎么知道这么多呀？
B：他是我同学。


日常对话 daily conversation

在操场

All the things I had to do to get a Russian residence 

Living in Russia

Getting a Russian residence permit

Nuestros pensamientos definen cómo nos sentimos. 

El otro lado de la moneda

El poder del pensamiento.

Thai for Everyone with Kru Robert

EP.7 Learn Thai vocabulary _ Muay Thai Boxing 

Este episodio está recomendado para estudiantes de español con un nivel básico o intermedio, que tengan ganas de escuchar un acento argentino natural y cotidiano. 

LA GRANDEZA PERSONAL

El coraje no es la ausencia de temor, sino la voluntad de superarlo para perseguir una meta que es importante para ti. Cuando vives en un puerto seguro y te aferras a lo conocido, te cuentas entre los muertos en vida. Cuando te aventuras en lo desconocido y exploras lugares que ignorabas de tu vida resucitas y tu corazón late de nuevo. De ese modo recuperas la aventura y la emoción de vivir. Recuerda que al otro lado de tus miedos descubrirás tu fortuna. 


Saludos desde Buenos Aires, Aprendiendo Español con Una Argentina. 

Aprendiendo español con una argentina

Pequeña reflexión: La grandeza personal

夏目漱石の「吾輩は猫である」
前回は、「吾輩」が笹原の中に捨てられてしまった、というところまでの朗読でした。
その後、「吾輩」はどうするのでしょうか？話の続きを読んでいきましょう♪

◼︎◼︎言葉の説明◼︎◼︎
邸内(ていない)→屋敷の中・敷地の内側
路傍(ろぼう)→道端、路辺
一樹の陰(いちじゅのかげ)→知らない人同士が雨宿りで木陰に身を寄せ合うのも、あるいは同じ川の水を汲んで飲み合うのも、前世からの因縁によるものだ、ということ


一緒に日本文学⭐️Let's read Japanese literature together with me!

吾輩は猫である1−2

This episode narrates the proverb: One Swallow Does Not a Summer Make

American English Proverbs

4 - One Swallow Does Not a Summer Make

In the vocabulary of 'Minna no Nihongo' Chapter 1, there are the words ”きょうし”  and ”せんせい” . Do you understand the difference? Both translate to 'teacher,' but ”きょうし” generally refers to school teachers, with a few exceptions. For example, it does not refer to those who teach at cram schools . On the other hand, ”せんせい” has a broader meaning. At this point in Lesson 1, you might not need to worry too much about it, but I will explain.

Of course, school teachers are included, but also instructors at cram schools, doctors, politicians, and sports instructors can all be called '先生.' In Lesson 17 on page 145, there is a conversation between a doctor and Matsumoto-san, and if Matsumoto-san were to refer to this doctor, they would normally call them “せんせい” not ”いしゃ” , which means ”doctor.”

This might change the subject a bit, but regarding my 'Minna no Nihongo course,' I have created a substantial amount of homework with audio. Just taking lessons alone won't significantly improve your skills. I believe this homework will be quite effective. Of course, it is not mandatory; whether to do it or not depends on the students. 
For those who want to start Japanese lessons but aren’t sure where to begin, please give it a try.

Alright. So everyone, please do your best with Japanese. See you again!


ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

みんなの日本語Chapter OneⅡきょうし vs　せんせい

In last week’s Chillchat, Karen and Baiwei discussed different aspects of owning a pet. In today’s episode, we are diving into a more serious aspect of the pet industry which is ‘Animal Protection’. Animal rights and protection has been a heated issue that is attracting more and more attention in China. Let’s have a listen!

Note: This podcast is intended for language learning ONLY. Not for promoting or criticizing any political party or ideology. Let’s keep it friendly and accessible to all :)

Also, all of the experiences are the hosts’ own experiences so please do your own research if you need more information.

