I Libri In  Pillole di Federica

Quarto capitolo, Storia di un Gatto e del Topo  che divento' suo amico

Le Globe 

Offrons le globe aux enfants, au moins pour une journée.
Donnons-le leur afin qu’ils en jouent comme d’un ballon multicolore
Pour qu’ils jouent en chantant parmi les étoiles.
Offrons le globe aux enfants,
Donnons-le leur comme une énorme pomme
Comme une boule de pain toute chaude,
Qu’une journée au moins ils puissent manger à leur faim.
Offrons le globe aux enfants,
Qu’une journée au moins le globe apprenne la camaraderie,
Les enfants prendront de nos mains le globe,

Ils y planteront des arbres immortels.

Learn French through literature ☕

Le Globe "The Glob" Poem of Nazim Hikmet (Turkish Poet)

"Not all heroes wear capes."

This is a phrase that's often used online to talk about normal people who do amazing things.

They don't need a cape — like Superman — to do something amazing.

But here's a hero who not only didn't wear a cape — he didn't have a name either.

Or at least, he kept his name a secret.

This is the story of a Filipino man in Japan who saved a young boy from the sea in Fukuoka city.

A 6-year-old boy was at Hakozaki pier with his family when he fell about 2 meters down into the water below. His family didn't notice at first that he had fallen, but the Filipino man did.

He was fishing nearby, and jumped into the sea to keep the boy safe while they waited to be helped out of the water.

The 6-year-old was not wearing a life jacket, and the coast guard said if the man had not jumped in, the boy could have been in trouble.

The Filipino man, who is 26 and lives in Fukuoka, gave his details to the coast guard afterward. But when the family asked for his name and his contact information, he declined and went home.

Some reports said he replied that he was not worth identifying.

SoraNews24 said the man replied in Japanese: "I'm not important enough for people to need to be concerned about my name."

The website said this is a phrase that is more likely to be used in action movies or manga, perhaps by a hero who has just saved the day.

The Filipino man was not hurt, while the boy was taken to hospital.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Man Saves Boy from Sea, Keeps Name Secret

Este audio-artículo nos habla de la pasión necesaria para el aprendizaje de un idioma - y de cualquier cosa en la vida -. Creo que va a serte de mucha utilidad. Lee... aprende....y juega

AUDIO-ARTÍCULOS (Nivel B2-C1)

¡Como si fuera un videojuego!

Las redes sociales son divertidas, podemos aprender, podemos compartir, ver fotos de nuestros amigos/as, conocer otras culturas y otros países sin salir de nuestra casa, podemos convertirnos en chef y aprender otras recetas, pero... ¿Existen desventajas? 

¿Las redes sociales pueden llegar a convertirse en una necesidad?
¿Pueden afectar nuestra mente, nuestra salud mental? 
¿Por qué nos comparamos tanto? 

Te recomiendo que escuches este Podcast, no te arrepentirás. 
¡¡No dejes de suscribirte!!

Te veo pronto, 

I SPEAK SPANISH WHAT'S YOUR SUPERPOWER?

LAS REDES SOCIALES ¿Cuáles son sus ventajas y desventajas? 

えーChatGPTハルカちゃん、最近ネタ切れで、私が情報出してやらないと満足に答えられなくなってきました。ひどいときには、私が言ったことをそのまま繰り返したり、まとめたりするだけです。だから、MicrosoftさんのBingChatねえさんと相談することが多いです。それでも、ハルカちゃんはまじめで、一生懸命なので、かわいいですね。今回は必至で「名古屋推し」です。お城の話もたくさんしたので、長くなりました。あ、食べ物の話もあるよ～。
スクリプトは⁠こちら⁠を見てください。
https://chivalrous-wallaby-f5c.notion.site/10-06c467c38ef64c2f8a6abeb7e1c12425?pvs=4
楽しみ方は⁠こちら⁠を見てください。
https://chivalrous-wallaby-f5c.notion.site/S2-1114d60c575442768615bc975767fd41?pvs=4
じゃあ、またね。


すずまりの日本語「きき耳ずきん」S2

第10話　名古屋、とばすな（愛知）

Perfect for beginners – with slow pronunciation and easy-to-follow explanations.

Salam,Let's Learn Azerbaijani!

Greetings&Introduction

Platiqué con Nikolett de comida húngara, me contó algo de la comida que le gusta y cómo se prepara, y también de un buen pisto húngaro.

Nikolett Bíró:
https://www.italki.com/teacher/5693427

Mucho que decir

Comida húngara Ft. Nikolett Bíró

When we talk about "screen time," we're often thinking about the effect that time spent on devices has on young people.

But what about the effect that those screens have on our eyes?

Whether you're using Instagram or Microsoft Excel, experts say that spending a lot of time looking at a screen isn't good for you.

But if you have to use a computer for work, what can you do to stay healthy?

Many eye experts say you should follow the "20-20-20 rule." This means taking a 20-second break every 20 minutes to look at something about 20 feet away — that's about 6 meters.

This gives your eyes a break and makes them change their focus from the screen that's near to you, to something that's farther away.

Make sure the screen is the right brightness, too. A screen that's too bright or too dark will make you strain your eyes. But your device can help you with this.

The idea is to reduce the amount of blue light that your eyes are getting, something that "night mode" on your device does. And some companies now sell blue light glasses that can help.

Sitting the right distance from the screen is also a good idea: at least 50 centimeters away is often given as a suggestion.

If you find you're moving close to the screen and straining your eyes to see, you could try making the fonts on your screen larger.

And don't forget to blink! Blinking stops your eyes from getting dry and it can also help to reduce eye strain.

