拼音

☄️ Boost Your Language Skills with 5 Verbs a Day. 每天学习五个动词 ☄️

Episode 44 is here to help you add versatility and precision to your conversations! Whether you're introducing yourself, investigating a topic, or inviting someone to an event, these verbs will expand your ability to express ideas with confidence.

🔹 Introduce – 介绍 (Jièshào) 🤝
🔹 Invent – 发明 (Fāmíng) 💡
🔹 Invest – 投资 (Tóuzī) 💰
🔹 Investigate – 调查 (Diàochá) 🕵️‍♂️
🔹 Invite – 邀请 (Yāoqǐng) 🎉

For more practice, check out:
📘 C(44) Vocabulary Flash Cards: Visualize and Memorize – Quick visual reminders to help these verbs stick!
🎯 C(44) Verbs Quiz: Test Your Knowledge – Challenge yourself to see how well you’ve mastered today’s verbs!




5 Verbs a Day. 每天学习五个动词。

C(44) Verbs Set : Introduce Invent Invest Investigate Invite

We delve into the intricate and often humorous interplay between these two neighboring cultures – Norway and Sweden. Much like Newton's laws of thermodynamics, the principles of conversation dynamics between Norwegians and Swedes can be observed and understood through a few key laws:

First Law: The Law of Politeness Conservation
In any conversation between a Norwegian and a Swede, politeness is neither created nor destroyed but merely transferred. Each party carefully navigates the exchange, ensuring that respect and civility remain balanced and intact.

Second Law: The Principle of Understatement Equilibrium
Understatements in Norwegian-Swedish dialogue tend to seek equilibrium. When one party downplays an event or achievement, the other instinctively matches this tone, creating a harmonious balance of modesty and humor.

Third Law: The Entropy of Misunderstandings
As the complexity of conversation increases, so does the potential for misunderstandings. These are often caused by the subtle nuances and cultural references unique to each nation. Yet, this entropy is often countered by the shared history and mutual respect between Norwegians and Swedes, leading to resolution and clarity.

Join us as we explore these dynamics and uncover the fascinating, and often understated, art of Norwegian-Swedish communication.

Everything Zenified 

The Dynamics of Scandinavian Communication – Understatements 

Te. Sä. 
Mitä tarkoittaa teitittely suomen kielessä ja teititelläänkö enää työelämässä. Tässä jaksossa puhun enemmän teitittelystä ja miten sitä opetan opiskelijoilleni. Suomessa teititellään huomattavasti vähemmän, kuin esimerkiksi Saksassa tai Ranskassa. Silti myös Suomessa on hyvä osata teititellä vanhempia ihmisiä ja asiakaspalvelussa..

Easy suomi Anna-Marian kanssa

Easy suomi: 9.jakso Teitittely suomalaisessa työelämässä

Մեր կյանքում կարևոր տեղ է զբաղեցնում վստահությունը։ Թվում է, թե վստահության արժանանալը դժվար է,  բայց հաճախ մենք հեշտությամբ վստահում ենք անծանոթներին։ Մի՞թե դա տարօրինակ չէ ...

․․․ մասին 

Վստահություն #15

１　ついたち　
２　ふつか
３　みっか
４　よっか
５　いつか
６　むいか
７　なのか
８　ようか
９　ここのか
10　とおか
14　じゅうよっか
20　はつか
24　にじゅうよっか

ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

日にち　The day of the month 

Joy to Our World

The food is delicious! 

The Nordic countries of Finland, Denmark, Iceland, Norway and Sweden are regularly top scorers in world happiness rankings. These countries have placed in the top 10 of the World Happiness Report (WHR) every year since 2013 — so what's their secret?

These five countries score well in all six of the things considered in the WHR: GDP per capita, social support, healthy life expectancy, freedom, generosity and corruption.

But the WHR has noted that there might be another thing these countries have more of than others — trust.

Trust is very important, says WHR editor John F. Helliwell, a former professor at the University of British Columbia. And he developed a study to test how community trust is linked to better well-being.

In Helliwell's study, he looked at how likely people thought it would be for a lost wallet to be returned to them, and he compared this to their life satisfaction score from zero to 10.

He found that those who expected their wallet to be returned had a higher life satisfaction score.

"We find people are much, much happier if they feel they're in an environment where people are going to watch their back," Helliwell told Euro News.

In a 2023 experiment by Reader's Digest, wallets were actually left for people to find in cities around the world. And where was a lost wallet most likely to be returned? In Helsinki, the capital of Finland.

The WHR has noted that a high level of trust may be among the things that explain Nordic happiness.

However, as Forbes has suggested, it may not be so much about big-smile "happiness" as quieter "contentment."

Rather than always trying for something better, people in Scandinavian countries are more often content with what they have. As a result, few of them will say they are unhappy — which helps these countries do well in world happiness rankings.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

What's the Secret to Nordic Countries' Happiness?

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1N7O3bon-gguNNbG6cs_YtYyCF1Ymj5cn/view?usp=drivesdk