Today we're joined by Galina, a Russian student from Moscow who recently relocated with her husband to Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. In the podcast, Galina talks about the things she misses from home, and the things she loves about her new country. She describes the difficulties of starting a new life, and talks about the importance of English in her journey. If you've ever thought about starting a new life in a new land, this podcast is for you. Listen now to Galina's inspiring story.

Learn English with Cambridge David

From Moscow to Dubai - starting a new life in a foreign country

Key word and Commonly used phrases, Please read after me. You can record the phrases you read and send it here, I'll correct the pronunciation for you. Follow me ,you will learn more Chinese. 
Key words: 你好、高兴、爸爸、妈妈、女儿、火车站、谢谢、学习、饭馆、猫、喜欢、狗、杯子、书、下午
Common phrases:
怎么样、打电话、什么时候、很高兴、开出租车、坐飞机、有点儿大、水果商店、多少钱、几岁了、多大了、20分钟后、叫什么名字、看电脑、很好吃

Merry's voice (HSK一）

HSK一， Commonly used phrases 3 , Please read after me.

"不行" (bù xíng) is a more casual and colloquial expression, and it is often used to indicate that something is not feasible or practical. It can be translated as "can't" or "won't work."
"不可以" (bù kě yǐ) is a more formal and polite expression, and it is often used to indicate that something is not allowed according to rules or regulations. It can be translated as "cannot" or "not allowed."
Here are some examples that illustrate the difference between "不行" (bù xíng) and "不可以" (bù kě yǐ):
Example 1:
A: 你能给我五块钱吗？ (nǐ néng gěi wǒ wǔ kuài qián ma?) (Can you give me five dollars?)
B: 不行，我没有五块钱。 (bù xíng, wǒ méi yǒu wǔ kuài qián) (No, I don't have five dollars.)
B: 不可以，这是违反公司规定的。 (bù kě yǐ, zhè shì wéi fǎn gōng sī guī dìng de) (No, it is against company rules.)
In the first example, "不行" (bù xíng) is used to indicate that the person does not have the requested amount of money. In the second example, "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) is used to indicate that giving the money is against company rules.
"不行" (bù xíng) might be more appropriate if the person simply does not have the requested amount of money, while "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) might be more appropriate if there is a rule or regulation that prevents the person from giving the money.

Example 2:
A: 你能把这个盒子放在桌子上吗？ (nǐ néng bǎ zhè gè hé zǐ fàng zài zhuō zi shàng ma?) (Can you put this box on the table?)
B: 不行，它太大了。 (bù xíng, tā tài dà le) (No, it is too big.)
B: 不可以，桌子上没有足够的空间。 (bù kě yǐ, zhuō zi shàng méi yǒu zú gòu de kōng jiān) (No, there is not enough space on the table.)
In the first example, "不行" (bù xíng) is used to indicate that the box is too large to fit on the table. In the second example, "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) is used to indicate that there is not enough space on the table.
"不行" (bù xíng) might be more appropriate if the box is too large to fit on the table, while "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) might be more appropriate if there is not enough space on the table.



Difference between A and B in Chinese with Shanmei

Difference between "不行" (bù xíng) and "不可以" (bù kě yǐ)

Una albóndiga de mamut ha sido creada por una empresa de cultivo de carne, resucitando la carne de los animales extintos hace ya mucho tiempo.

Cafecito con Ale

Empresa alimentaria crea una albóndiga de mamut

For intermediate level learners of Japanese
「まさか～ない」について勉強しましょう！

「まさか～ない」の意味（いみ）は「絶対(ぜったい)にあり得(え)ない」です。

今日は「まさか」の３つの使い方を勉強しますよ。

また、「～たりしないよね？」といっしょに使って、
相手（あいて）にしてほしくないことを、やさし～く伝（つた）える言い方(かた)も勉強します！


【まさか～ない】
意味：絶対(ぜったい)にあり得(え)ない（可能性(かのうせい)がない・信(しん)じられない・ダメ）

こんな風に使います･･･
例「まさか私のサンドイッチを食べた？（食べてないよね？）」
質問(しつもん)の文の場合(ばあい)「ない」ということばがなくても使える。



今日は・・・
１　「こういうとき、皆さんは怒（おこ）りますか。平気（へいき）ですか。」〈会話〉［6:25］

「こういうとき、皆(みな)さんはどうですか。怒(おこ)りますか。平気(へいき)ですか。

▶誰かといっしょに暮(く)らしていて･･･
①なにかを食べられてしまう。　
②見られたくないものを見られる。
③大事(だいじ)な物を勝手(かって)に捨(す)てられる。

▶怒(おこ)る前に疑(うたが)う･･･
「たぶん妹(いもうと)が私のプリンを食べたんじゃないかな？」
「たぶんメモを捨(す)てたのって、お母さんだよね？」

▶いきなり怒(おこ)るのは、良くない。
怒(おこ)る前に「まさか～ない？」でクッションを入れる。
①まさか私のプリン食べた？（食べてないよね？）
②まさか私の日記（読んだ？）読んでないよね？
③まさか私のメモ捨(す)てた？捨(す)ててないよね？



〈ことば〉
しんどい〈い形〉　つらい。面倒(めんどう)くさい。疲(つか)れを感(かん)じる。



＜説明＆ことば＞
ブログを見ながら聞くのがオススメです☆彡

ブログのフォローも大歓迎です✨
Your following of our blog is also welcome!


第２７課 まさか
１［6:25］　「こういうとき、皆さんは怒（おこ）りますか。平気（へいき）ですか。」〈会話〉
２［7:08］　会話の中の「まさか」・練習・おともだちのことば「～たりしないよね？」

🎙声：音読さん、吉田（よしだ、Japanese teacher）、ホリタさん

📖scenario：吉田（よしだ、Japanese teacher）


役に立つ日本語のことばを私たちと一緒に勉強しましょう！ 
Come study useful Japanese words with us！

第２７課 まさか
第２６課 案の定
第２５課 しょっちゅう
第２４課 せっかく
第２３課 むだ
第２２課 せめて
第２１課 ねほりはほり
第２０課 やっぱり
第１９課 けっこう・なかなか
第１８課 わざわざ
第１７課 気がしない（１）（２）
第１６課 頭の慣用句
第１５課 たまたま
第１４課 なんか
第１３課 （１）思わず（２）つい・うっかり
第１２課 喉元過ぎれば熱さ忘れる
第１１課 とにかく
第１０課 てしまう（１）（２）
第　９課 しっかり
第　８課 開いた口がふさがらない
第　７課 いちいち
第　６課 てくる
第　５課 ネコをかぶる
第　４課 ずいぶん
第　３課 てたまらない
第　２課 顔から火が出る
第　１課 あまり

毎月１０日２０日３０日更新！　
Updated on the 10th, 20th and 30th of every month!　

NEW PRACTICAL JAPANESE WORDS -intermediate podcast lessons!!

第２７課　まさか 1/2

Hi followers, It's me Kru Robert. This my first podcast to share about the Thai basic introduction. So, I belive the contents inside can help you guys know more interesting things before you decide to learn Thai. 

Hopefully you enjoy this!

Thai for Everyone with Kru Robert

Getting to know more about Thai before you decide to learn!

En el episodio de hoy hablo con Nelly, futura abogada y creadora de contenido. En sus videos Nelly muestra las diferencias de la cultura española y la cultura británica de la mano de unos personajes muy particulares.

Blanca to go 

37-Diferencias entre España y el Reino Unido y la superación con Nelly.

The working world has changed since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, with new challenges for many employees and managers.

This year the focus of World Mental Health Day on October 10 is mental health in the workplace.

In the US, an estimated 1 million workers miss work every day because of job stress. And it's a similar situation in many countries around the world.

But there are lots of things we can do to help look after our mental health — and the mental health of our colleagues — when we're at work.

Experts from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health have shared a few ideas, including simple things like saying "thank you" to others.

They also suggest practicing good "email etiquette." This means making your emails clear with an "accurate subject line," "concise summary" of what you're asking and a "clear timeline."

The mental health charity Mind says people should make sure they find time to take breaks. Many workers can take lunch breaks and perhaps other small breaks during the day and even a short time away from the desk can help you to feel a little better.

According to Harvard Business Review, managers need to understand that "work is about people, and people are messy and difficult."

This means understanding that employees all have their own challenges.

The first thing that managers can do, says psychologist Emily Anhalt, is show that they care about mental health in the workplace.

Making a difference to employees' mental health is not "a quick and easy thing," she said. It's a long journey — that might start on October 10, but it will need to last for years.