Benvenuti! Qui parliamo, raccontiamo storie e insegnamo italiano in modo dinamico e divertente. 

Buon ascolto

ITALPOP

Hi guys! Here's my new episode about New Year's Resolutions. You'll know what the Russian people promise to do in 2022! This episode will be in English and Russian. 

Please share your New Year's resolution in the comment section. 

Russian Fluency

Новогодние обещания

This episode of Xiao Yu's Podcast focuses on practical Chinese for bargaining. It covers how to express that you find the price high, how to put forward specific discount requests, and shares polite phrases to help improve your bargaining success. With simple English explanations, it’s easy to learn and use when shopping in markets or small stores.

中文趣说 Chinese Fun Talk

第四集：用中文怎么砍价？How to bargain in Chinese?

Grace讲故仔：《小王子》粤语版，第一章
Grace gong2 gu2 zai2：siu2 wong4 zi2, dai6 jat1 zoeng1
storytelling：The Little Prince in Cantonese. Chapter 1

RealLife Cantonese with Grace(细菌)

The Little Prince in Cantonese - Chapter 1

Hola mi gente!
Bienvenido a este nuevo capitulo, el día de hoy  te enseño 10 frases que son muy útiles en español para viajar, hablar con amigos y comunicarte con personas nativas.
Es importante que las escuches y las practiques para que así puedas aprender tu español de forma excelente.
Te invito a suscribirte a este gran podcast, déjame un like y un buen comentario.
Nos vemos en un próximo capitulo mi gente!
Mira mi perfil y te invito a reservar clases conmigo. :)

ESPAÑOL COLOMBIANO

10 FRASES UTILES EN ESPAÑOL CON LOS VERBOS NECESITAR Y TENER

JIM: Who’s the tall woman next to Barbara?
CHARLES: That’s her friend Mary. Didn’t you meet her at 
Steve’s party?
JIM: No, I wasn’t at Steve’s party.
CHARLES: Oh! Then let me introduce you to her now. Mary, this is
my friend Jim.
MARY: Hi, Jim. Nice to meet you.
JIM: You, too. Would you like a drink?
MARY: Sure, let’s go get one.


LANGUAGE NOTES
• “Who’s” is the contracted form of who is. It is pronounced the same way as “whose” (/
huwz/), but the meaning is different.
• Didn’t you meet her …? Notice that this is a negative question. Charles thought that Jim 
had met Mary before. He is now surprised that Jim does not know Mary, and so he uses a 
negative question to show his surprise.
• I wasn’t at Steve’s party. Notice that the emphasis here is on “at” although prepositions 
normally have weak stress. In this case, “at” means “there” (I wasn’t there).
• Mary, this is my friend Jim. This is a friendly way to introduce two people. It’s 
common to follow this with “Jim, this is Mary.” In this case, Mary says “Hi, Jim” first.
• Nice to meet you. This is a typical response after you’ve been introduced to someone.
• “Sure” is often used in informal conversation to mean “yes.”