Esta es una semana en la que hay que hacer ejercicios de contención para que el ego no se suba por las nubes. Estoy recibiendo muy buenas noticias de estudiantes con los que estuve trabajando en su preparación del DELE durante la convocatoria de mayo y la verdad, es que todo han sido buenas o muy buenas noticias. 

AUDIO-ARTÍCULOS (Nivel B2-C1)

La Brújula.

I'm pleased to provide you a podcast that will give you an idea and glance about the use of the expressions with examples in Arabic language.

Arabic expressions with ArabicLights - Aymaro

Learn Arabic Expressions 8 - I can 2 in Arabic/ Je peux en arabe/ -ebilir,-abilir arapça'da with 8 examples - يمكنني أن in arabic

I am talking about my summer holiday plan for this year.

ekdum ramro : very good/ very well 
Plan : Yojana
chutti ko plan/ yojana : Holiday plan 
Summer : Garmi
Summer Season: Garmi ko mahina
I am going for a trip : ghoom na janechu/  janchu (I will go)
Week: hafta ( ek hafta / dui hafta ) One week / two weeks 



Let's talk Nepali 

Garmi ko chutti ko plan ke cha ? (5)

Why it's important to learn a little bit of the history of the English language in order to understand,  remember and use phrasal verbs correctly. 

The Language Journey

How to Learn Phrasal Verbs

"不行" (bù xíng) is a more casual and colloquial expression, and it is often used to indicate that something is not feasible or practical. It can be translated as "can't" or "won't work."
"不可以" (bù kě yǐ) is a more formal and polite expression, and it is often used to indicate that something is not allowed according to rules or regulations. It can be translated as "cannot" or "not allowed."
Here are some examples that illustrate the difference between "不行" (bù xíng) and "不可以" (bù kě yǐ):
Example 1:
A: 你能给我五块钱吗？ (nǐ néng gěi wǒ wǔ kuài qián ma?) (Can you give me five dollars?)
B: 不行，我没有五块钱。 (bù xíng, wǒ méi yǒu wǔ kuài qián) (No, I don't have five dollars.)
B: 不可以，这是违反公司规定的。 (bù kě yǐ, zhè shì wéi fǎn gōng sī guī dìng de) (No, it is against company rules.)
In the first example, "不行" (bù xíng) is used to indicate that the person does not have the requested amount of money. In the second example, "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) is used to indicate that giving the money is against company rules.
"不行" (bù xíng) might be more appropriate if the person simply does not have the requested amount of money, while "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) might be more appropriate if there is a rule or regulation that prevents the person from giving the money.

Example 2:
A: 你能把这个盒子放在桌子上吗？ (nǐ néng bǎ zhè gè hé zǐ fàng zài zhuō zi shàng ma?) (Can you put this box on the table?)
B: 不行，它太大了。 (bù xíng, tā tài dà le) (No, it is too big.)
B: 不可以，桌子上没有足够的空间。 (bù kě yǐ, zhuō zi shàng méi yǒu zú gòu de kōng jiān) (No, there is not enough space on the table.)
In the first example, "不行" (bù xíng) is used to indicate that the box is too large to fit on the table. In the second example, "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) is used to indicate that there is not enough space on the table.
"不行" (bù xíng) might be more appropriate if the box is too large to fit on the table, while "不可以" (bù kě yǐ) might be more appropriate if there is not enough space on the table.



Difference between A and B in Chinese with Shanmei

Difference between "不行" (bù xíng) and "不可以" (bù kě yǐ)

・特に北東北の方で使われる方言「あんべわりぃ」の紹介
・意味、発音の仕方、使用例の紹介
・「具合が悪い」とき東北地方でこう言う
・まとめ


Nihongo tokidoki Inaka hougen with Megumi Na

「あんべわりぃ」の意味は？もし熱中症になったら東北地方の人は何て言う？Learning Tohoku dialect

Cześć, z tej strony Anka, a to jest kolejny odcinek podcastu, który  pomoże wam w nauce języka polskiego. 
Dzisiejszy odcinek będzie o typowym dniu Anety. Pamiętacie Anetę z wcześniejszego podcastu? Mam nadzieję, że tak 🙂 Dobrze, zaczynamy!

Aneta lubi  rano wstawać. ...

Ten podcast jest na poziomie A1, na tym etapie nauki powinniście już znać takie czasowniki jak: wstawać, budzić się, myć się, jeść, iść, jechać oraz czytać.
Miłej nauki! I tak jak zawsze, jeśli chcielibyście tekst i ćwiczenia proszę napiszcie do mnie. Pa, pa! Do usłyszenia!



Polish is fun with Anka

Typowy dzień Anety A1

You've been working for weeks on a project and finally get it finished, but someone else takes the credit — what could be more annoying?

Nothing, according to a new workplace survey! It found that people who steal your credit are the most annoying colleagues to work with.

Jobs site Kickresume asked almost 2,900 people around the world about the things that annoy them at work, and they had a lot to talk about!

Around 85% of people said they've worked with an annoying person.

And annoying colleagues don't just make people roll their eyes — they actually affect productivity too. In fact, almost six out of 10 people said that having annoying colleagues has a big effect on their productivity.

Thirty percent of people have a problem with colleagues who complain too much, while the same number get annoyed by those who don't respect personal space — they always stand a little too close!

Colleagues who steal other people's food from the fridge are also a source of annoyance.

Another common annoyance is bosses who micromanage — watching every move you make.

So what can we do about annoying behavior at work?

Many people say they'd like to talk to the person about it, but most don't have the courage.

Instead, 32% of people said they just try to stay away from the person who is annoying them. But that's not always easy, especially if they're stealing your credit — or your lunch!

Experts suggest speaking to a manager about workplace problems.

But here's a question: how do you know if you're not one of the people annoying your colleagues yourself?

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Annoying Colleagues Affect Productivity, Say Workers

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1P2iwhgHQAtPD3tfaH_Q3Ra8UDixDPhgq/view?usp=drivesdk