Let's talk about New Year's Eve and New Year's Day in Spain.

English My Way

Happy New Year's Spain.

Listen, point and repeat then sing along.
seed, jeep. bee, feet
A seed! A jeep! A bee with feet!

Follow me for more phonics.


Phonics Long Vowels

A seed! A jeep! A bee with feet!

Learn the 100 most common irregular verbs in the past tense, and how to use the verb "did"

English Syndicate

The past tense - Irregular verbs, the verb "did"

Hello friends! Today in our Farsi podcast, we’re stepping up to an intermediate level and learning new words and sentences together. First, we’ll improve our social conversations with phrases like “I’m happy you’re here” and “What’s up?” Then, we’ll introduce key vocabulary such as “restaurant,” “library,” and “hospital" and make some sentences.

script link: 
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1lbgDTvCANvrHSqevPiHc-ESt3VrM5Yuhd8lcAOr1BuE/edit?usp=sharing

Farsi with Ali

intermediate Farsi vocabulary

Many of us know that learning a second language isn't easy — it takes a lot of time and practice. It can be very rewarding, but also very frustrating, so many people might not even think about trying to learn a third language.

But it may not be as difficult as you think.

In fact, many polyglots — that is, people who speak many languages — say that learning a third language is actually easier than learning the second.

But why?

One reason could be that, when learning a third language, you have a better understanding of different language structures.

When we learn our first language, as children, we don't really learn how the language works — we just naturally start using it.

But when you learn a second language, you start getting used to language structures, including ones that might be different from your first language. In some languages, for example, nouns are often either masculine or feminine — while in English, there's no such difference.

Learning these things in our second language often makes it easier for our brains to recognize different structures like this in other languages.

When you learn a second language, you also develop different skills, like memorization techniques. These skills can then be used when learning your third language, making the process faster and more efficient.

Finally, learning your second language might have felt scary at first, but you did it! This may give you more confidence when learning your third language, because you have more of an idea of what to expect.

If you'd like to learn a third language, it might be helpful to choose one that's part of the same language family as one of your other languages, because the similarities could make the process a lot easier.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Why Learning a Third Language Is Easier than a Second

日本語のあいさつ
「いただきます」や「ごちそうさまでした」などは英語にはない表現です。日本に旅行に来た時など、簡単に使えるとてもいい言葉だと思うので、使えるようになりましょう。

Japanese greetings
There aren't same meaning English words as "Itadakimasu" and "gochisousamadeshita" . When you visit Japan, these are beautiful words you can use easily, let's try ti speak and master it.

まいにち日本語 Daily Japanese Phrases

あいさつ greetings

元の記事/ Original Article↓
https://toyokeizai.net/articles/-/618218

☆目次
0:00 オープニング
0:48「Introduction」
1:47 スプラトゥーン
2:54「対戦のストレスを嫌うプレーヤーもいる」
5:27 一人でも遊べる
7:37「仲間とシャケ狩りのバイトをする「サーモンラン」」
9:38 いろいろなモード
11:30「驚くほど充実した飾り付け要素」
12:52 世界観が好きな人に
14:20「発売直後からさまざまな不具合が発生」
15:10 ゲームのバグ

☆語彙
イケてる
くやしい
操作（そうさ）
仕掛（しか）け
視点（してん）
世界観（せかいかん）
ならでは
つきもの
充実（じゅうじつ）
配信（はいしん）
〜をとりまく環境（かんきょう）
反射神経（はんしゃしんけい）
動体視力（どうたいしりょく）
敬（うやま）う


☆引用記事
渡邉卓也. “｢スプラトゥーン3｣過去最高の売れ行きに納得の訳”. 東洋経済ONLINE. 2022-09-14. https://toyokeizai.net/articles/-/618218

"After 5" by Japanese Teacher

“The reason why Splatoon3 is popular”「｢スプラトゥーン3｣過去最高の売れ行きに納得の訳」

En este episodio, Jon (Madrid) y Joan (Barcelona) hablan Natalia, una bióloga de Colombia que después de vivir un tiempo en Brasil, viajó a Europa, concretamente a los Países Bajos (Holanda), lugar que hoy en día es su casa. ¡Relájate y escúchanos!

¡Qué Pasa! Podcast en Español

Una COLOMBIANA en Europa - ENTREVISTA con Natalia Naranjo (Parte 1)

Life's too short to read the small print, right? The small print, sometimes called the "fine print" is the name for the terms and conditions you find on websites, contracts and other documents.

The size of the text is often a little smaller and there can be quite a lot of it. For these reasons, some of us don't read it all — even though we know it can be very important.

A company from the UK decided to test how many people really do read the small print.

The company, called Tax Policy Associates, hid a little surprise in the privacy policy on its website, offering to send a nice bottle of wine to anyone who read it.

It was the idea of company founder Dan Neidle. He wrote in the policy: "We will send a bottle of good wine to the first person to read this."

The policy was posted online in February, but the company was only contacted about the wine in May!

He told the BBC that it was a "childish protest" because "all businesses have to have a privacy policy" even though no one reads them.

Neidle added: "Every tiny coffee shop has to have a privacy policy on their website, it's crazy."

He said that the person who found the sentence about the wine had been writing their own privacy policy, and they were looking for examples.

That lucky person was sent a bottle of French red wine and the sentence offering the free wine has now been taken out of the policy!

