Ich erzähle in kurzen Mini-Episoden von meinen Erlebnissen in Spanien.



Pegah in Spanien

This week we talk about the different aspects of Easter. Such as the religious significance, the different days of Easter, and how the Easter Bunny connects with it all.

今週、私たちはカナダと日本のイースターの違いについて、話しました。例えば、宗教的な意味合いやイースターに関係する日について、また、イースターのうさぎがどう関係しているのかなど、イースターについてとても興味深い話ができました。


Koryuu Podcast/交流ポッドキャスト

 No One Knows the Origins of the Easter Bunny/だれも知らないイースターのうさぎの起源について

                                                  打(dǎ) 电(diàn)话(huà)

李(lǐ)明(míng)： 你(nǐ)好(hǎo)！    请(qǐng)问(wèn)  王(wáng)经(jīng)理(lǐ) 在(zài) 吗(ma)？

张(zhāng) 丽(lì)：  你(nǐ)好(hǎo)！王(wáng)经(jīng)理(lǐ) 出(chū)去(qù) 了(le)，他(tā) 不(bù) 在(zài) 办(bàn) 公(gōng)室(shì)。

李明(lǐmíng)：  请问(qǐngwèn)，他(tā) 什么(shénme) 时候(shíhou) 回来(huílái)？

张(zhāng) 丽(lì)：   他(tā)下(xià)午(wǔ)四(sì)点(diǎn)回(huí)到(dào) 办(bàn) 公(gōng) 室(shì)。

李明(lǐmíng)：  好的(hǎode)，那(nà) 我(wǒ) 下午(xiàwǔ) 四(sì) 点(diǎn) 以后(yǐhòu) 再(zài) 打(dǎ)电(diàn)话(huà) 吧(ba)。谢(xiè)谢(xiè)！

张(zhāng)丽(lì)：  不(bú)客(kè)气(qì)，再(zài)见(jiàn)。






词(cí)汇(huì)
words

1．	请问      qǐng wèn:        May I ask … / Excuse me,
2．	经理      jīnglǐ:            manager
3．	办公室    bàn gōng shì:     office
4．	什么时候  shénme shíhòu:   when
5．	以后      yǐ hòu:          after/later
6．	再        zài:              again   










Listening & Speaking (Mandarin)

打电话 dǎ diànhuà   (HSK2-3)  /Business Chineseī

That modal verb can seem to be a bit confusing, but worry no more! With clear explanations and examples in this podcast episode, you won't have any problem incorporating that one into your everyday speech! 

All About English and How You Learn It!

How to Use 'Would' In English With Clear Examples

"En este episodio exploramos las teorías del profesor Stephen Krashen sobre la adquisición de idiomas. Descubre cómo su enfoque natural y sus cinco hipótesis pueden transformar la manera en que aprendes un nuevo idioma, haciéndolo un proceso más intuitivo, relajado y efectivo. ¡Perfecto para estudiantes y apasionados por el aprendizaje de lenguas!"

Dream on - Tus sueños, tu idioma, tu mundo

"Aprender Sin Estrés: El Enfoque Natural de Stephen Krashen"

Good luck versus Hard Work!
For another podcast about how the Spanish wish people good luck, (it doesn't sound encouraging or very nice!), click on the link here: https://www.italki.com/en/podcast/episode/7p6oyanxjiusmch7myhaqk?utm_source=copylink_share&utm_medium=share_content&utm_campaign=share_episode

The Social Evolutionary

DON'T Wish Me Luck!

В этом подкасте я рассказываю о боязни пропустить интересное, а также о зависимости от телефона и соцсетей. Приятного прослушивания!

Привет, это Наташа!

Эпизод 19. Боязнь пропустить интересное (FoMO) и зависимость от телефона

Around the world, many countries are experiencing heat like they've never experienced it before — hotter temperatures, more heat waves and longer periods of warm weather.

And this trend isn't likely to slow down any time soon.

But scientists say there could be a simple way for people to prepare themselves for more hot weather in the future: going to the sauna.

Saunas have already been linked to several possible health benefits. Research suggests regular sauna use may support heart health, improve relaxation and reduce stress.

Going to a sauna might sound like the worst thing you could do on a hot day — but that's not what scientists are recommending!

The idea is that people use saunas in cooler weather to get ready for hot summers. It's thought that regular sauna use could improve your body's ability to regulate temperature, making it easier to cope in very hot weather.

This isn't new information — athletes often use saunas to improve their heat tolerance before going to compete in hotter environments.

Experts say this kind of heat training is usually done as part of a routine — for example, having 40 to 60 minutes of heat exposure a day, four to six days a week.

Regular heat exposure can also change how people behave in hot weather.

"People who are accustomed to heat pace themselves more sensibly, hydrate more consistently and recognise their own warning signs earlier," physiologist Jessica Mee told The Guardian.

But the benefits may not be the same for everyone — and people with health conditions or illnesses should be careful, and should speak to their doctor first.

Experts also say there's a difference between adapting to the heat and being protected from the heat. So even if people regularly use saunas, they still need to be careful to avoid heat-related illnesses.

Saunas are not a replacement for staying cool, hydrated and avoiding strenuous activities during hot weather.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Regular Saunas Could Help Us Cope with Heat Waves

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1R7ANtWCQmRkvKrnzpebvMJz51Rlaisja/view?usp=drivesdk