In this episode I talk about Boundaries. I start off by defining the term and how important they are just how hard it is to implement them

Sit & Sip with Herriet

Boundaries

Aprenda a falar sobre os seus passatempos de forma divertida

Portuguese Audios for Beginners A2 -Áudios em Português para Principiantes A2

O Passatempo

Welcome to "The Power of Slang and Idioms in English." Join us as we explore how informal language shapes communication and enhances language skills. Uncover popular phrases' origins, meanings, and usage, empowering you to incorporate them effortlessly. Connect with others on a new level with "The Power of Slang and Idioms in English" podcast.

English Learner's Boost

The Power of Slang and Idioms in English: Understanding and Incorporating Informal Language

It's not the language barrier! Job Interview Prep | IELTS Speaking prep.

You are looking at the effect, not the cause!

Does it sound familiar? - 

"I am unable to communicate with others"

"I feel shy&nervous starting a conversation"

"I have a language barrier"

If it seems familiar then the goal is to determine what part of you that feels/thinks this way?

You 'native' part doesn't feel shy talking to people or finding words, your 'language-learner' part does.

How was it formed and how it affects you and as the result how it affects your speaking ways will be talked about in the podcast which you don't want to miss :)

Let me know how was the recording, what you got out from it?

and in our 1-1, private mindset coaching + language coaching immersion method I use to teach people to communicate classes we'll dive deeper into  your unique case and help you succeed!

PS. The books name is "The New Psycho-Cybernetics: Maxwell Maltz".

The Habits of Women Growing Into Strong, Confident English Communicators

It's not the language barrier! Job Interview Prep | IELTS Speaking prep.

Whether you're going on vacation, a business trip or to see friends or family for the weekend there is one thing you can't avoid — packing. And many of us pack too much, which might mean heavy bags, paying extra for flights and lots of unpacking.

So, here are a few ideas for how to pack light.

Make a list
This might be the most important thing. Think about what you really need to take — and if you're flying, how much luggage you're allowed.

Make a list, then see if you can make it shorter, and shorter. This should also make packing quicker, as long as you stick to your list!

Pack small
Do this by rolling up clothes, or you can buy compression bags that squash things into a smaller space inside your luggage. Packing cubes can also help — they're little bags you can use to organize your suitcase.

Forget the "just in case" things
Unless you're going to a place that doesn't have any shops, you don't need to take too much "just in case" stuff. If you find you need something extra, you might even get a good deal in a local market.

Be ready to do some washing
Okay, so this isn't the most exciting idea, but it could save you space. Most hotels offer laundry services or you could even wash your clothes by hand in the bathroom sink if you run out of things to wear!

Wear what you can
If you have big walking boots, wear them on the journey, along with any big jackets that will only waste space in your bag. And don't forget that you'll have to repack everything before returning home!

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Lighten Your Load: How to Pack Light for Travel

다음은 무엇에 대해 말하고 있습니까? <보기>와 같이 알맞은 것을 고르십시오.

[보기]
남자: 언제 방학이에요
여자: 다음 주에 방이에요

1)  시간           2) 날짜            3)나이           4) 주소

1.
1)  친구          2) 동생            3)직업           4) 형제

2.
1)  위치          2) 교통            3) 학교         4) 위치

3.
1)  약속          2) 취미           3)수업           4) 장소

4.
1)  계절            2) 여행           3)계절          4) 문화

5.
1)  날짜           2) 나이            3)주소           4) 시간









1. 3)  /  2. 4)  /  3/ 1)  /  4. 3)  /  5. 4)


한국어 토픽 듣기 

한국어 토픽 듣기 1

Hey everyone! What should you do if you experience an earthquake in Japan?!
Here are some useful tips you can use whether you’re traveling or living here. Tune in!
みなさまごきげんよう,日本で地震に遭ったらどうする？！旅行中でも日本に住んでても使える豆知識だよ！聞いてね
◇My youtube : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCP_iNwf8H66Y9Lzidov_SQA
⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠◇Your small support keeps my channel alive ! Thanks♡
⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠coff.ee/Moekobelabela⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠




Moekoの日本語ベラベラtime

Moekoの日本語ベラベラtimeEpi33: 地震の時どうする？！【Japanese Podcast: listening practice】

Hi, and welcome back to Everyday English with Teacher Alyse! Today we are learning useful expressions for showing interest. These expressions help you respond when someone tells you good news, bad news, or just information. Let’s practice together.
Part 1: Good News
When you hear good news, you can say:
•	Wow!
•	Amazing!
•	Really?
Example 1:
“My team won the game!”
→ “Wow! That’s amazing!”
Example 2:
“I passed my English test!”
→ “Really? Amazing!”
Part 2: Bad News
When you hear bad news, you can say:
•	Oh, no!
•	That’s terrible.
•	No way!
Example 1:
“My phone broke yesterday.”
→ “Oh, no! That’s terrible.”
Example 2:
“I lost my wallet.”
→ “No way! That’s terrible.”
Part 3: Neutral Information
When the news is not good or bad, just information, you can say:
•	I see.
•	Interesting.
•	Really?
Example 1:
“I have math class every Monday.”
→ “I see.” / “Interesting.”
Example 2:
“I usually wake up at 6 a.m.”
→ “Really? Interesting.”
Great job today! Now you know how to show interest when you hear good news, bad news, or just information. Try using these expressions in your conversations this week. Have a good day. See you next time. 
