前編

•ルーマニアのバレンタインデーは？

•日本のバレンタインデーを知っていますか？

•日本の場合(思春期の女子たち,男子たちのひやかし)

•本命チョコ、義理チョコ、友チョコ、ファミチョコなど



[単語など]

しゅくじつ　祝日

ドラコベテ

おいわいする　お祝いする

でんとうてきに　伝統的に

おくりもの　贈り物

はなたば　花束

こじんてき　個人的

きねんび　記念日

おりがみ　折り紙

こうはい　後輩　　

せんぱい　先輩

ほんめい　本命

ぎり　義理

よろこび　喜び　



SAMURAI BROADCAST　侍放送  継続は力ニャり

Vol.103 マリアさんとバレンタインデーについて 前編

In this video, I explained why I will move to Astana without going into too much detail. I preferred slow narration and understandable language. This podcast is suitable for A2-B2 level Turkish learners. It may be difficult for A1 level students, but remember, no pain, no gain!


Comprehensible Turkish Podcast

Why am I moving to Astana?| Episode 02

회사 생활을 하다 보면 자주 듣고, 또 써야 하는 표현들이 있어요. 특히 이메일이나 메신저에서 업무를 주고받을 때 정중하면서도 간결하게 소통하는 게 중요하죠. 오늘은 그중에서도 '공유드립니다'라는 표현에 대해 배워볼게요.

‘공유하다’라는 동사를 아시나요? 공유하다는 영어로 share예요. 내가 알고 있거나 가지고 있는 것을 다른 사람에게 나누거나 알려주는 거죠.

‘공유드립니다’는 ‘공유하다’를 높여서 사용하는 표현인데요, 상대방에게 존중을 표현하는 거예요.
‘공유드립니다’는 내가 가지고 있는 정보를 팀원이나 상사에게 전달할 때 쓰입니다.
단순히 “공유합니다” 또는 “보냅니다”보다는 조금 더 부드럽고 협업적인 뉘앙스를 줘요.

예를 들어, 회의가 끝나고 내용을 정리해서 메일로 보낼 때,
👉 “오늘 회의한 내용과 액션 아이템을 정리해서 공유드립니다.”
이렇게 쓰면, 상대방 입장에서도 ‘아, 내가 알아야 할 내용이구나’ 하고 주의 깊게 읽게 됩니다.

💎BUSINESS KOREAN💎

1_공유드립니다

 In this episode, we dive headfirst into the captivating world of words and their profound impact on our ability to connect and convey ideas. Join us as we unravel the secrets behind the right choice of words, their subtle nuances, and the sheer depth of our linguistic repertoire. Discover how a well-crafted vocabulary can transform ordinary conversations into compelling and persuasive exchanges, leaving a lasting impression on your listeners. Get ready to unleash the true power of communication through the art of vocabulary in this engaging episode.

English Learner's Boost

The Role of Vocabulary in Effective Communication

In this episode, I talk about the difference between passive and Active Vocabulary. I also explain ways to improve productive knowledge.

Rethinking Language Learning

Receptive & Productive Vocabulary

El podcast de tu vieja.

CARAL MILENARIO

Neste episódio vamos ouvir sobre a história de uma rapariga feia e de uma rapariga bonita

Colecção Formiguinha - 60 Histórias

2-As Duas Caras 

Being a picky eater can mean a number of different things. It may describe someone who doesn't like to try new foods, or someone who prefers plain meals. It can also refer to someone who eats quite a narrow range of foods.

It's quite common for children to be picky eaters. They may only like their pasta without sauce, or their bread cut in a certain shape.

Parents often feel they're to blame when their children are picky eaters. But according to a new study, picky eating is mostly caused by our genes.

Researchers in the UK looked at data from identical and non-identical twins who had been followed from birth since 2007.

Identical twins share 100% of their genes, while non-identical twins share half, on average. Studying these twins allowed the researchers to compare the eating habits of people who were genetically the same and those who weren't, but still grew up in the same home together.

More than 4,800 twins were included in the study. Their parents completed questionnaires about how picky their children were aged 16 months, then again at the ages of 3, 5, 7 and 13.

Not all parents completed the questionnaires as their children got older, but from the results, the researchers found that the eating habits of identical twins were much more similar than those of non-identical twins.

They also found that genetic variation explained 60% of the differences in food pickiness at 16 months, and 74% between the ages of 3 and 13. Meanwhile, shared environment only explained 15% to 26% of these differences, and the environmental effect was strongest when children were younger.

However, the researchers added that environmental effects are still important: parents can still influence their children's eating habits by eating together as a family, and by offering a wide variety of different foods, for example.