Level is for N4 to N3

私がベトナムのハノイで生活していたときの話をしています。

Mika’s natural Japanese Podcast  for N3–N4

#35 ハノイでの生活 The life in Hanoi, Vietnam

すべった＝アクシデント、転ぶこと。　　　　
スベった＝面白い話をしたのに誰も笑わなかった（^^;

みんなはスベった事ある🤣？

Japanese "Taka" it easy

スベった🤣 すべった⚠️ 

Don't get confused with those three with the help of this episode! Book your lesson with me right away by going to my profile and choosing the time slot that suits you the best!

All About English and How You Learn It!

'Look Out' , ' Look Out For' and 'Lookout' 

Descrizione dell’episodio

In questo episodio di Italiano Chiaro, esploriamo alcune abitudini italiane che potrebbero sembrare strane ad altre culture. Dalla colazione al bar alle regole non scritte sul cappuccino, passando per il temuto “colpo d’aria” e la missione per prevenire la “congestione,” vi svelerò alcuni dettagli curiosi della vita quotidiana italiana.

Parleremo anche di famiglia e delle particolarità italiane: il ruolo centrale dei nonni, i giovani che vivono con i genitori fino a tarda età e, ovviamente, l’approccio rilassato alla puntualità.

Se state pianificando di trasferirvi in Italia o siete semplicemente curiosi di capire meglio la nostra cultura, questo episodio è per voi. Buon ascolto e a presto!

Italiano Chiaro - Cultura e Tradizioni 

Abitudini italiane curiose

While mindfully learning English or any other language, define your start and end points: 
- What is your level now? 
- What is your aim? 
- What is the distance between starting and ending points? 
- How SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-Bound) is your goal? 

Measure your abilities:
- What can you do? 
- How long does it usually take for me to learn a foreign language? 
- How busy are you now? 

Make a plan. There is only one way to eat an elephant: a bite at a time. How about booking a 30 min trial class and discussing the plan with a teacher? This is the first tiny step on a long road to start. My name is Angelina, and I am the italki language tutor. Welcome to contact me if you need some help.

Mindful English

Mindful English Day 2

日本での新しい家の作るまでの過程をお話ししました😊

Nihongo Hiyori | Japanese Podcast

#124 新築のお家づくり🏡 What It’s Like to Build a House in Japan

Its dual dependence on America’s digital services and Beijing’s critical mineral processing industry leaves it highly vulnerable



Short & Sweet Daily Business English News

Europe is the biggest loser in US-China rare earth wars

Disagreeing with people is an important and healthy part of working on a team towards shared goals. The challenge is therefore, how can we do this in a way that protects and even strengthens our professional relationships? It would be great if the only thing we had to do at work was to agree with people. If everyone around us had great ideas, and if our colleagues' suggestions always seemed like the best things to do. However, this is not the case.  A lot of people worry that if they disagree with their co-workers then this could upset them or damage their professional relationships. However, if we do it right, disagreeing with colleagues when it’s appropriate can be great for your team, your career, and your reputation at work.

Today we’re going to hear some tips and ideas for how to disagree with your colleagues, we’ll hear some great natural and native sounding vocabulary that we can use to do this, and then we’ll finish off with some challenges for you. Including a speaking challenge and a vocabulary quiz to see what you’ve remembered from today’s podcast. As always, if you find this podcast useful and helpful please feel free to follow me on iTalki, it really helps me out. OK, with that said let’s get started. 