In this episode, you will listen to a dialog at the market and learn how to make simple conversation at the shopping. Enjoy your podcast! <<< Don't forget to solve the related quiz after listening to the podcast.

Turkish Conversations from Zero to Hero

Episode 4: At The Market - Markette Alışveriş Yapıyorum...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ux7GuBZGfGU&list=PLNirmnzqjsohokfe4CVIBjB7qzL8k9BXE&index=3

アリー関西弁を学ぶ【 🇺🇸🇯🇵】Bilingual ENG&JP Chit-Chat:Aly Learns Kansai Dialect

【 🇺🇸🇯🇵】《#1-3🐥Is the Kansai Dialect special?》Bilingual ENG&JP Chit-Chat: Aly Learns Kansai Dialect

Bienvenidos todos a este primer capitulo de mi podcast Aprendiendo español colombiano. 
El día de hoy te explico 5 palabras o expresiones que son muy famosas en Colombia:
Bacano 
Parcero
Líchigo 
Hacer una vaca
Cantaleta
Te he dicho que serian 4, pero te he regalado una palabra mas para que aprendas mucho mas junto conmigo!
Te invito a compartir este podcast con tus amigos y decirme que te pareció este capitulo en los comentarios!
Gracias por llegar hasta el final. Es muy bacano que escuche mi podcast!
Mi perfil de tutor Italki: https://teach.italki.com/teacher/9076582

ESPAÑOL COLOMBIANO

5 EXPRESIONES O PALABRAS FAMOSAS EN COLOMBIA

Learn the basic vocabulary and expressions that deal with clothes and fashion.

Learn Basic French Podcast

Learn Basic French: Les vêtements (clothes)

la Rubrica di Simona

La RUBRICA DEL GELATO

🇰🇷 바빠요 [ba-ppa-yo]
🇫🇷 Je suis occupé(e) 🧑‍💻

🗣️ Vous pouvez pratiquer cette phrase avec mon audio.

1jour 1phrase 🇰🇷 - coréen -

Je suis occupé(e) 🇰🇷 en coréen ? 

In the first episode of No Such Thing as a Synonym, we kick things off with a pair of very familiar verbs: "see" and "watch". 

When you look up these words in a dictionary you’ll find they have virtually identical definitions. However, I want to let you in on a secret – the dictionary isn’t telling you the whole story. 

In this episode, we’ll explore the pragmatic and subtle differences between the two words, including the difference between “seeing a film” and “watching a film” and “seeing someone fall off their bike” and “watching someone fall off their bike”. 

Listen along to learn something new!

No Such Thing as a Synonym

01: See & Watch

In this episode of English Learners Boost, we explore an encouraging truth: the happiest English learners aren't always the fastest. Discover why comparing yourself to others can slow your progress, how celebrating small wins builds lasting confidence, and practical ways to enjoy the journey toward fluency. Tune in for inspiring reflections, actionable English learning tips, and a reminder that every small step counts. Don't forget to book an English lesson with me on iTalki and experience a personalized approach to building your confidence and communication skills!

English Learner's Boost

The Happiest English Learners Aren't Always the Fastest

Toddlers in the UK get almost half of their calories from ultra-processed foods (UPFs), according to a new study.

Researchers also found that 7-year-olds get 59% of their calories from UPFs.

UPFs include things like ice cream and cookies, but also ham, sausages, flavored yogurts, breakfast cereals and some breads.

Eating too much of these types of food has been linked to an increased risk of a number of different health conditions, including obesity, diabetes and heart problems.

The study looked at food diaries completed by the parents of more than 2,500 children aged 21 months, and 600 children aged 7.

The most common UPFs that toddlers ate were flavored yogurts and whole-grain breakfast cereals.

Although these are seen as quite healthy choices, they are still ultra-processed. They're usually industrially produced and contain ingredients that most people wouldn't have in their kitchens, like emulsifiers.

The researchers said children who eat more UPFs as toddlers are more likely to eat a lot of them as they get older, so choosing the right foods for young children is important.

Previous research has found that teenagers in the UK may get more than 60% of their calories from UPFs.

However, the study's lead author, Rana Conway, said it's not only parents that are to blame.

She said these foods "are often cheaper than the foods parents would like to give their children, such as fresh fruit and vegetables.

"Also, despite labels suggesting they're a healthy choice, ultra-processed foods marketed for children often contain too much sugar and salt. This makes it harder for parents to make healthy choices."

Studies done in the US have found similar problems with the diets of children there.