En este episodio les cuento muchas cosas buenas que hay en Argentina, que no suele haber en otros países latinoamericanos, como la educación y la salud pública y gratuita, para cualquier persona, sea del país que sea, con o sin documentos o seguros de salud. La salud y la educación son un derecho, no un privilegio. Y muchas otras cosas lindas... Espero que les guste, hasta la próxima!

Argentina en carne propia

En la Argentina también hay cosas buenas

Job interviews in a foreign language are tough.  I know it - I've interviewed for jobs in my second language, Spanish.  Today, we're going to talk about something I've seen over and over in my coaching work, helping candidates prepare for job interviews - the strategy of saying more by saying less.  

It might seem counterintuitive, but avoid having an answer that sounds desperate by limiting your details! 

Confident English Interview Podcast

How to Say More by Saying Less in a Job Interview

Jag såg Ian McKellen på teater! I London. OCH jag har hans autograf.

Bilder i transkriptet ^^

Easy Swedish with Viktoria

Ep. #16 - När jag träffade Ian McKellen (lätt)

Nuestro personaje, Salim, está buscando el edificio de Annafura y a su futuro compañero de piso, Hamid. 


Aprende árabe con Radia 

Buscando a alguien

Let's start from Zero

Challenge your Pinyin skills

こんにちは! Today's topic is sports. What kind of sports do you like?!
スポーツが好きですか？どんなスポーツが好きですか？
Usage of Slow Japanese:
STEP 1. Listen to the episode without seeing scripts.
STEP 2. Go to mochifika.com/podcast/ and check "Key vocabularies of this episode", listen again to the episode while seeing the list.
STEP 3. Check the whole script, it'll fill the gap in your understanding.

Scripts and key vocabularies of this episode are here:
https://www.patreon.com/posts/slow-japanese-25-63570522?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copy_to_clipboard&utm_campaign=postshare

Slow Japanese

Episode #25 - Sports

A 38-year-old from Alaska has become the fastest woman to cycle around the world.

Lael Wilcox finished her 29,000-kilometer ride in 108 days, breaking the previous record by more than two weeks.

The American, who is waiting for her record to be confirmed by Guinness World Records, started and ended her journey in Chicago.

However, to break the record, Guinness doesn't ask cyclists to actually ride all the way around the world.

They must start and end in the same place, and their whole journey — including flights — must be at least 40,000 kilometers. That's the circumference of the Earth's equator.

Cyclists must travel at least 28,970 kilometers by bicycle.

After leaving Chicago in May, Wilcox rode to New York before flying to Europe. She then cycled from Portugal in the west to the Georgian capital of Tbilisi in the east.

She flew to Perth, Australia, and cycled east to Brisbane before cycling across New Zealand and then flying to her home city of Anchorage.

She cycled down to Los Angeles, and then back across to Chicago on the famous Route 66.

Her wife, Rugile Kaladyte (pronounced "RUE-gil-ay KAL-ah-dee-tay"), is a filmmaker. She traveled with Wilcox, taking videos and posting updates on social media.

Wilcox is an experienced cyclist, but the first woman to cycle around the world had only learned to ride a bike a few days before her journey began!

In 1894, Annie Cohen Kopchovsky, a mother of three young children, left Boston and cycled around the world in 15 months — all to win a bet!




Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

US Woman Sets Record for Cycling Around the World

Hola, aquí te cuento el origen de la intención de ver todo con ojos de turista. A veces, es más fácil notar lo que está a nuestro alrededor cuando estamos viajando o en un lugar nuevo. 