"Eso no tiene ni pies ni cabeza"

¿Sabes a qué refiere?

Aprende aquí esta expresión y úsala como un hispanohablante 

Expresiones idiomáticas en español 

Ni pies ni cabeza 🙄

Each week I read an interesting news article from the BBC. Listen along to the words and pronunciation and I will also share with you the link to the story so that you can read along as well. This week's news article can be found here: https://www.bbc.com/news/business-63645765

The Breaking News Podcast

Deliveroo: UK-based food delivery firm quits Australia



ESTE CUENTO NOS HABLA DE LA PASTORA QUE ENCONTRO UNA FLAUTA MAGICA.


Presta atención a la lectura de tu profesor.

Había una vez una joven pastora. Un día se encontró una flauta. Era una flauta
mágica que hacía bailar a todo el mundo.

Una tarde, el herrero del pueblo oyó la música de la flauta y empezó a bailar sin
poder parar. Se enfadó tanto que dijo a los vecinos que la pastora era una bruja.

Entonces, todos decidieron echar del pueblo a la joven.

Pero, antes de irse, la pastora les pidió que le dejaran tocar la flauta. Y en cuanto
la oyeron, todos se pusieron a bailar. Los vecinos se lo pasaron tan bien que
decidieron que la pastora se quedara en el pueblo con ellos.

Spanish Reading Comprehesion

Shepherdess

Join us for an epic adventure as we explore Arbor Low Stone Circle, one of the UK's most fascinating Neolithic henge monuments. Armed with a drone, we capture this millennia-old site from a bird's-eye view, blending technology and history in a unique way. Perfect for fans of British culture, history buffs, and tech enthusiasts alike. Don't forget to send us a message for the transcript and glossary, and discover how shadow reading can boost your English skills.

Tea, Talk & Textbooks: An ESL Podcast

Exploring Arbor Low Stone Circle: Drones Meet Ancient History in the UK

Questa è la seconda parte dal mio viaggio sulla West Coast Americana, il Big Sur. Faccio una descrizione del paesaggio, parlo di alcune delle caratteristiche di questa zona e anche dei posti piú conosciuti da vedere, dove ci si puó fermare e anche mangiare. Tempi verbali: passato prossimo, passato remoto, presente.

Vivendo tra due lingue

Viaggio sulla West Coast americana, 2 parte, il Big Sur

JAMES:  Good morning, Professor Austin, how are you doing?
PROFESSOR AUSTIN: Good morning, James. I am doing well. And you?
JAMES: I’m great, thank you. This is my friend Emma. She 
is thinking about applying to this college. She has a 
few questions. Would you mind telling us about the 
process, please?
PROFESSOR AUSTIN: Hello, Emma! It’s a pleasure to meet you. I’m more 
than happy to speak with you. Please stop by my office 
next week.
EMMA: It’s a pleasure to meet you, professor. Thank you so 
much for helping us.
PROFESSOR AUSTIN: Don’t mention it. Hopefully, I will be able to answer 
your questions!

LANGUAGE NOTES
• The greetings good morning/good afternoon/good evening are used at different times 
of the day to greet people. “Good evening” is often used after 6 p.m. or generally when 
the sun has set.
• “Good night” is not a greeting: It is used when leaving a place or group of people. 
Thank you and good night!/Good night, and see you tomorrow.
• When people meet in the United States, it is customary for them to shake hands. A 
handshake should be firm and usually lasts for about two to three seconds — which 
allows enough time to say “Nice to meet you.”
• “Don’t mention it” is another way of saying “You’re welcome.” The phrase “You are 
welcome” is more formal. However, responses such as Don’t mention it./No problem./
Happy to help. are informal ways of responding to a thank you.

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day1: Formal Greeting in English

it's all Greek to me!

The alphabet 

¿ Qué es la motivación? ¿ Por qué es importante no perderla? 😄 

Spanish Now 

La motivación 

How to say the 13th Element Correctly? 

In the small audio you'll be able to check yourself too :) 

Listen to it and tell me if you like it :)

As always, please check my class types to see how I can be of service to you!

