El fin de semana pasado fui a una despedida de soltera, así que aprovecho este el episodio para hablarte de ellas. La despedida de soltera es la fiesta de chicas que tiene una novia antes de la boda.

En el episodio te comento donde fuimos nosotras, qué actividades hicimos y algunas de las pruebas que hizo la novia.

Como siempre, espero que disfrutes el episodio, si lo haces, ¡no te olvides de dejarle una valoración! Y después, deja un comentario o pásate por mi Instagram y dime qué te ha parecido el episodio. También, quiero saber cómo son las despedidas en vuestro país, ¿cuántos días duran?  ¿Qué actividades hacéis? Etc.


Blanca to go 

125 – Las despedidas de soltera 

In this episode of #MustWatch TV Series/Movies, I'd like to recommend Without Remorse as it is an action-thriller which is pretty great when it comes to the action scenes it offers, and there is a lot of it that you can expect. Watch it and let me know what you think of it. Enjoy!

#MustWatch TV Series/Movies

#MustWatch Without Remorse

Raconter un événement en chanson

Ce podcast montre comment apprendre le français grâce à un événement raconté en musique et en chanson, tout en découvrant du vocabulaire et des expressions du quotidien.

Allez Paris, allez Paris...Ici c'est Paris !🗼_Raconter un événement en chanson

Raconte-moi cette journée ! Allez Paris, Ici c'est Paris !⚽🏆🎶

*The BEST Webtoon TV shows in history!!*
*From the summary to funny impression*
Have you heard about “webtoon dramas”?
Here is the best webtoon drama.
“Itaewon Class” is a drama that depicts the lives of the young Korean generation in the 21st century.
However, it is also a drama that can give dreams and hopes to the young generation around the world!!
Welcome to the world of Itaewon class right now!

웹툰 드라마에 대해 들어보셨나요? 
여기 최고의 웹툰 드라마가 있습니다. 
“이태원 클라쓰”는 21세기 한국 청년들의 삶을 그려낸 드라마입니다. 
하지만 전 세계 젊은 세대들에게 꿈과 희망을 줄 수 있는 드라마이기도 합니다. 
지금 바로 이태원 클라쓰의 세계로 여러분을 초대합니다!


그거 봤어? Did you watch it?

14. Legit! Itaewon Class (이태원 클라쓰)

I talk about my visit to the Natural History Museum- dinosaurs, bugs, panorama, beehive, animals.

Children's movie I reference: The Land Before Time

Learn English with Stories

My Visit to the Natural History Museum

Wat-san appears in "Minna no Nihongo," but can everyone pronounce the name correctly?

It's Wat, not "Waat." This pronunciation is very important. Many students pronounce it without properly stopping the sound. Even if you don't pronounce "Wat-san" correctly, most people will understand. However, many similar words will come up later, such as "kite," "kitte," "kaite," and "katte."

If you don't properly skip the small "っ," even Japanese people can get confused often.

Please try pronouncing it once: "Wat-san." You shouldn’t hold your breath tightly in your stomach. You also shouldn’t hold the air in your mouth. If you do, you’ll definitely end up saying "Waat-san" again. Use a little of your throat and stomach. It’s "Wat-san."

OK, that’s it for today.

Oh, regarding my course, the "Minna no Nihongo Course" and "Minna no Nihongo Group Lesson" are currently half price for the first time. If you're interested, please give it a try. Good luck with your studies! Bye!


ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

みんなの日本語Chapter One　”ワットさん”

In this episode of English Learners Boost, discover how to avoid irreversible mistakes in both English learning and life. Learn from real experiences, practical examples, and an inspiring story about turning failure into growth. Hosted by a licensed professional science teacher and English tutor, this episode reminds you that mistakes don’t define you — your response does.
✨ Tune in for motivation, reflection, and a special invitation to book an English lesson on iTalki to experience a transformative way of learning English.

English Learner's Boost

Avoid Irreversible Mistakes 

Textile waste is an urgent global problem, with only 12% recycled worldwide, according to the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a fashion sustainability nonprofit.

Nowhere is the problem greater than in China, the world's largest textile producer and consumer, where more than 26 million tons of clothes are thrown away each year, according to government statistics. Most of it ends up in landfills.

The country's clothing industry is dominated by "fast fashion" — cheap clothes made from unrecyclable synthetics. And Chinese e-commerce brands Shein and Temu make the country one of the world's largest producers of cheap fashion, selling in more than 150 countries.

Currently, only about 20% of China's textiles are recycled, according to the Chinese government. And many Chinese consumers are unwilling to buy used items anyway.

Still, among younger Chinese, there is a growing awareness of sustainability and some "remade" clothing businesses have emerged.

Designer Zhang Na's fashion label, Reclothing Bank, sells clothes, bags and other accessories made from materials such as plastic bottles, fishing nets and flour sacks.

The items' labels have QR codes that show their composition, how they were made and the source of the materials.

Reclothing Bank began in 2010 to give "new life to old things," Zhang said of her store in Shanghai. A large used clothes deposit box sits outside the entrance.

Zhang said she has seen sustainability consciousness grow since she opened her store, with core customers in their 20s and 30s.

But recycled garments sold at stores like Reclothing Bank cost much more than fast-fashion brands due to their production methods.

And that's the real problem, said Sheng Lu, professor of fashion and apparel studies at the University of Delaware.

"Studies repeatedly show consumers are not willing to pay higher for clothing made from recycled materials" he said.




Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

26 Million Tons of Clothes Discarded in China Each Year

IELTS SPEAKING PART 1 - Topic - Giving gifts:

Q. When do people give gifts or presents in your country?
Q. Do you ever take a gift when you visit someone in their home? [Why/Why not?]
Q. When did you last receive a gift? [What was it?]
Q. Do you enjoy looking for gifts for people? [Why/Why not?]

How many seconds do you normally speak for? Have you counted it?