In a world full of struggles and challenges, only a few reach the top of the mountain and get to enjoy the best view. These are people who believe in magic.

FLO TALKS 

GOT TO BELIEVE IN MAGIC

**Hamid Gholamali  is a prominent Iranian singer
**Listen to "Vosate sabz "song  which is about Iran by Hamid gholamali 

موسیقی و ترانه های ایرانی/Persian Music & Songs

ترانه وسعت سبز از حمید غلامعلی / "Vosate Sabz" song by Hamid Gholamali

[ — Audio description, listen and read along for greater understanding. — ]

— Olá!
— Oi!
— Você gosta de pizza?
— Sim, eu gosto de pizza. E você?
— Eu também. Qual a sua pizza favorita?
— Eu gosto de pizza de calabresa. E você?
— Eu gosto de pizza de abacaxi.

PORTUREAD - Listen to small texts and conversations samples in portuguese!

Você gosta de pizza? — SMALL TALK A1-B2 LEVEL.

¿Qué significa realmente la buena y la mala suerte? En este episodio de 'Tales from de Macondo Man', nos sumergimos en la fascinante parábola china de 'El hombre que perdió su caballo'. Acompaña al narrador mientras desentrañamos esta historia sobre un hombre cuya vida da giros inesperados, demostrando que lo que a primera vista parece una desgracia puede convertirse en una bendición, y viceversa. Además, exploramos la riqueza de la sabiduría popular española a través de dichos como 'No hay mal que por bien no venga', 'Cuando una puerta se cierra, ciento se abren' y otros, revelando cómo estas expresiones encapsulan la misma verdad universal. Un episodio lleno de reflexiones sobre el destino, la resiliencia y la interconexión de los acontecimientos.

The Macondo man stories

Sabiduría en Palabras

accumulate جمع کردن اندوختن
adapt وفق گیدا کردن عادت کردن
determine مصمم تعیین کننده
dilute رقیق کردن
diverse متفاوت و گوناگون
evaporation تبخیر
extreme بی نهایت شدید
fringe حاشیه بی اهمیت حاشیه ای
mechanism مکانسیزم
minimize به حد اقل رساندن
moisture رطوبت و یا نم
occupy اشغل کردن در حال استفاده
prolific سود اور حاصلخیر بارور پرکار
resilient انعطاف پذیر و قوی
sparse کمیاب
stressor تنش زا و محرک
swing تلو تلو خوردن تاب خوردن نوسان
thrive پیشرفت
transitional وابسته به انتقال دارای تغییر
violent شدید سخت تند خشن

IELTS Essential Words  دوره هضم لغات ضروری آیلتس  English/ Persian

بخش اول : The Natural World > Plant Life

When something — or someone — is annoying you at work, you may feel that you need to share your feelings with another person.

We often call this "venting" — letting out negative emotions by talking about what's bothering us. It actually comes from the French word vent, meaning "wind" — because you're letting those feelings out of your body and sending them off into the wind!

It might feel good for a moment. But is it really healthy?

There are advantages to venting, experts say. Keeping stress inside us can increase our risks of getting things like heart problems or high blood pressure.

And sharing our problems with others can also help make us feel connected and supported, which can boost our mental health, according to Rachel Millstein from Harvard Medical School.

However, there are some studies that have found that venting can make things worse.

In fact, Brad Bushman of Ohio State University says it's the "worst thing you can do," and he believes that venting may only make us angrier.

Whether it's right or wrong, experts agree that we have to be careful when we're venting at work.

We most often feel the need to vent when our emotions are at their highest. But Michael Wiederman, writing for the Psychology Today website, says it's better to take some time to calm down before sharing anything with anyone.

Saying too much, or sharing with the wrong person, could get you into trouble and bring you much more stress!

And don't forget to think about the emotions of the person you're venting to — your venting could make them feel stressed too!

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

'Venting' at Work: Is It Good for Us?

Buongiorno, come va?
Buon lunedì.

Sabato sono stata un po’ al mare, con mia zia che è inglese, sua figlia, mia cugina Michelle, e un’amica di mia cugina.

Dopo ore di chiacchiere, questo è quello che ne è uscito fuori.

Italiano autentico, parlato da un’italiana espatriata, un’inglese in Italia, e un’italiana espatriata e tornata.

Invio due versioni dell’audio, perchè mi sono resa conto che non abbiamo parlato proprio un italiano standard.
Una più lenta e una normale.

E la trascrizione e delle domande a cui rispondere.

Tu quale ascolterai?

Mi sembrava interessante confrontare queste tre realtà contrapposte.

A presto,

Simona

la Rubrica di Simona

Expats: lasciare, restare e tornare in italia - velocità NORMALE

Hi there! This is me, Ken!
Today's topic is "favourite food". 
I am going to share my favourite food and favourite restaurant as well.
I would be happy to get to know your favourite food and restaurants.


けんと日本語/Japanese with Ken

すきなたべもの/favourite food

こんにちは！Atsushiです。
今日の天気は曇り。
気温は20℃です。
昨日と同じで、少し肌寒いですね。

今みなさんの住んでいるところは何時ですか？
その時間のあいさつはどうしますか？


今日は、あいさつについて、話します。
日本では、朝と昼と夜とあいさつのしかたが変わりますね。

あいさつの言葉、知っていますか？
朝は、おはようございます。
昼は、こんにちは。
夜は、こんばんは。

ですね。

なぜ、この言葉なんでしょうか。
その話をします。
 朝のあいさつ、“おはようございます”の由来は、歌舞伎(かぶき)だそうです。(歌舞伎は、日本の昔の演劇で、伝統芸能の１つです。)

歌舞伎の役者の準備には時間がかかります。
ですので、準備している人たちは、“お早いお着きでございます”と言っていました。
このお早いおつきでございます、が省略しょうりゃく、短くなって、
おはようございます、となりました。


こんにちは。

きょうは、と漢字を書いて、こんにちは、と読みます。
もともと、“今日(こんにち)は、ご機嫌いかがですか”“今日(こんにち)は、いいお天気ですね”といった言葉があいさつとして使われていました。
 明治時代、約150年前ごろに“今日は”以降がはぶかれました。そして、“こんにちは”となり、広がったようです。 

「こんばんは」　 “こんばんは”も“こんにちは”とにています。

漢字で、今日の晩(夜)と書きます。
そしてこんばんは、と読みます。


そして日本の特徴だと、お辞儀をしますね、頭を下げます。
頭を下げることで相手への礼儀(れいぎ)をあらわします。

みなさんの国のあいさつはどうですか？
ぜひ、日本語のレッスンでお話しましょう！

それではまた！


