 "If you really think small, your world will be small. If you think big, your world will be big."

A 30-day positive affirmation journey with Rose

Day 17

Today I shortly talk about portuguese music and some portuguese singers.

Português com a Ana

Portuguese Music / Música Portuguesa

The seasons and types of weather in Damascus are one of the most discussed topics in our daily lives. Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of Damascus while expanding your vocabulary, mastering verbs, and uncovering intriguing cultural insights.
I hope you enjoy it! :)

(Note: If you want the PDF of this podcast, you can contact me and I will send it immediately.)

Dive into Syrian Dialect

Weather in Damascus

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1SjHHefJJh1KQY-RUNTY1A62HM7ovbTs_/view?usp=sharing

Teacher Robert's Podcast

What's the difference between "lose" and "loose"? (with transcript)

Te contamos cómo se dicen algunas expresiones en inglés (USA) y Español (Argentina).
Te hablamos en INGLÉS y te hablamos en ESPAÑOL.

¡Gracias Jessie por sumarte! Https://www.italki.com/teacher/11670783

¿Podes entenderlos todos?

Disfruta de aprender

Expresiones idiomáticas en Inglés y Español, junto a JESSIE.


   a. Beat around the bush - To avoid addressing an issue directly.
      Example: "Stop beating around the bush and tell me what you really think."
   b. By the book - Following the rules and procedures precisely.
      Example: "The project must be done by the book to meet all the regulations."
   c. Lost in translation - Misunderstood or not effectively conveyed when translated from one language to another.
      Example: "The humor in the movie was lost in translation when it was dubbed into another language."
   d. Keep someone posted - To provide updated information to someone.
      Example: "Please keep me posted on any updates regarding the project."
   e. Break the ice - To initiate or start a conversation or social interaction.
      Example: "He told a joke to break the ice at the party."


IELTS Podcast 雅思博客

 Communication idioms

👉Have you ever thought something about an unusual situation you saw, and your opinion was far from the truth? Here is a moving story that tells us not to judge and to think twice. 🙏For A2 learners and above!🎁
Срећно учење! / Srećno učenje! 📚
See you in class!👋

SERBIAN TO GO

Отац и син – Otac i sin – A father and a son (A2 and above)

There are many reasons why you should speak about money in the workplace such as salary negotiations, sales and purchasing, accounting, budgeting and resources... the list goes on.

However, whatever the reason there are always some drawbacks to discussing money:

You are talking about your money. The person you are engaging with will be focused on their money. You might need to check the basic assumptions to check that you and your opponent are talking about the same thing as often this is not the case. You need to express different perspectives and points of view on values, inputs and outputs, and ownership, etc., which can be difficult, and sometimes delicate, to do.

SHIFT THE FOCUS FROM PRICE TO VALUE

Talk in a way that places focus on the benefits you can offer your counterpart and not what claims you want to make for yourself personally. What savings can you give, what profits can you enhance? This is also particularly relevant when you are in an interview, as you can show what an economical advantage it would be for you to be hired rather than the next person, as businesses are always interested in those that can help boost business!