https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WyNl_3GECsbpe0D59gDVRRbunW5p4vb_/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

National Soccer Day (with transcript)

 In questa quinta puntata, ci immergiamo nelle vicende di due figure emblematiche: il boss Vito Genovese e Lucky Luciano. Ambientata nel contesto della Seconda Guerra Mondiale, l'episodio svela come il tacito consenso del governo americano abbia favorito il ruolo strategico di questi personaggi nella risoluzione del conflitto in Italia.
Durante il racconto, analizzeremo nuove parole e termini legati al mondo della mafia, del contrabbando e della borsa nera, mettendo in luce il legame profondo tra storia e linguaggio. Verranno esplorati anche i riferimenti cinematografici, con un focus su film come Napoli milionaria, Ieri, oggi, domani e il film di Francesco Rosi su Lucky Luciano, che hanno saputo catturare e raccontare quell'epoca complessa. Un viaggio tra storia, potere e cultura, per comprendere come il denaro, il crimine organizzato e le strategie politiche abbiano lasciato un segno indelebile nel destino dell'Italia.

Welcome to Comme se dice?, the podcast that explores the Neapolitan language and its rich cultural heritage. In this fifth episode, we dive into the compelling stories of two iconic figures: boss Vito Genovese and Lucky Luciano. Set against the backdrop of World War II, the episode reveals how the tacit consent of the American government enabled these individuals to play a strategic role in resolving the conflict in Italy.
Throughout the episode, we analyze new words and expressions linked to the world of the mafia, contraband, and the black market, highlighting the deep connection between history and language. We also delve into cinematic references, focusing on films such as Napoli Milionaria, Ieri, oggi, domani, and Francesco Rosi’s film on Lucky Luciano, which capture the complexity of that era. This is a journey through history, power, and culture, illustrating how money, organized crime, and political strategies left an indelible mark on Italy's destiny. 

Neapolitan Language  - 🎙️ "Comme se dice?" - Il Podcast della Lingua Napoletana! 🌟

Vito Genovese & Lucky Luciano: Guerra, Mafia e Cinema – Quinta Puntata di Comme se dice?

Nick looks at both sides of this topic to help give you ideas for Speaking Part 3 or Writing Part 2 in the IELTS test. 

IELTS with Nick - World Knowledge 

Is advertising to children acceptable?

Fao nos cuenta sobre su viaje a Malawi, el corazón cálido de África, su hermosa gente, su buena música, y el impresionante Mulanje massif.

Ritmos del mundo

#11 Malawi

A famous Hungarian classic poem performed by Natalie


Poems

Ady Endre Örizem a szemed

Interviewed At The Wrong Level. How Hiring Managers Actually Decide?

Most job interview advice focuses on answers, confidence, or “speaking better English.”

That’s not why experienced professionals fail interviews.

This podcast is for qualified, capable professionals whose CV is strong, but whose interviews don’t reflect their real level.

In this podcast, we look at interviews from the perspective that actually matters: how hiring managers evaluate trust, seniority, and readiness.

We talk about:

why strong professionals underperform in interviews

how role and psychological state affect clarity

the difference between task executors and trusted contributors

how interviews become business conversations instead of exams

This is not about scripts or tricks.
It’s about being evaluated at the level you actually operate.

If you’re experienced, international, and tired of being under-positioned in interviews — you’re in the right place.

Let me know your "aha moment" from this recording.

Job Interview Preparation | Build Strong Communication Under Pressure

Interviewed At The Wrong Level. How Hiring Managers Actually Decide?

To help you sound more like a native English speaker, we'll compare vocabulary from the beginner and advanced levels of the language in this session. For some variety, including these in your vocabulary list.

The Amplify English Podcast

Beginner English words VS Advanced English words (Part 2)

Yuka has just arrived in Korea and meets Yeonah’s family for the first time.
But something interesting happens.

Instead of using just names, the family introduces themselves through relationships:
“Yeonah’s mom.”
“Yeonah’s dad.”
“Oppa.”
Why do Koreans speak this way?
Why does Yuka call him “Oppa”?

In this episode, we explore:
✨ How Korean family titles really work
✨ The cultural meaning behind relationship-based introductions
✨ The difference between names and relational identity in Korean
✨ A fun K-drama reference moment (Park Seo-joon!)

This episode will help you understand Korean beyond grammar —
you’ll start to see how relationships shape the language itself.

📺 Study with subtitles on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/FhAw6m0BQ_o

🌍 Multilingual subtitles available


[Audiobook] Yuka’s Korean Life Diary 

EP1-3 Meeting the Host Family in Korea 🇰🇷 And Why “Oppa” Matters

【北海道Hokkaido生活】
〈#177〉3月24日金曜日　天気/くもり　気温/5℃ 

・4/9 北海道知事選挙
・今日24日から期日前投票が始まる
・仕事や旅行などで行けない人が行く



［単語］
知事/ちじ…いろいろな県、東京都、北海道などの政治について決める人。一番大事な人。
選挙/せんきょ…大事なことを決めること
期日/きじつ…約束の日
投票/とうひょう…選挙の時に、名前を書いた紙を出すこと

レッスン待ってます♪

