Speaking Better - Part 1 (with transcript)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/15ZNNaB7uKnm1-0USkLtvQaRbwPBCvMXP/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Speaking Better - Part 1 (with transcript)

Millones de personas en México enfrentan cortes de agua, aunque la ley dice cómo debe usarse este recurso. En este episodio, reflexionamos sobre la situación del país y practicamos el subjuntivo presente con expresiones como “Espero que el gobierno cumpla con su responsabilidad”. Ideal para pensar, aprender y mejorar tu español.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1uU2KMUvylGC6ikzZgPb5x2AOdZWIxx2aPYh4wCb8zdc/edit?usp=sharing



Subjuntivo en Contexto B1 B2 

Escasez de Agua en México  B1, B2  (Con transcripción y ejercicios) 

Welcome to the very first lesson of our new audio/podcast series teaching you Vietnamese from absolute beginners. In this lesson, my co-host, Kyle, and I will discuss how to say "Hello" and "Goodbye" in Vietnamese.

Hello Vietnamese Pod

How to say "Hello" and "Goodbye" in Vietnamese

Muchas veces nos encontramos antes oraciones que no pueden traducirse literalmente y que nos confunden, esta, probablemente, es una de ellas. 

Curiosidades sobre el español y su cultura

No hacer vida en + lugar

Ein Kultur- und Wissenstransfer für Interessierte der deutschen Sprache (Niveau B2 aufwärts). Das Transkript wird auf Anfrage bereitgestellt. 

BAHNHOF

Aktenzeichen XY

В этом подкасте я рассказываю о приметах. Это вторая часть, приглашаю послушать первую (эпизод №3) .Приятного прослушивания!

Привет, это Наташа!

 Эпизод 12. Суеверия и приметы (Часть 2)

In this episode, we are going to be discussing the multiple ways of saying, "How are you?", and the ways to use them in a natural English conversation.

The English Chamber

How are you?!

This episode is a preview from my book "The Syrian Encounters" that is published on Amazon. I present some historical facts about how Syrian dialect started. I hope you enjoy it and you can always get the full episode with the book by clicking on these links: 
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C3DBW2JH
*The book's audio:*
https://speakrealarabic.com/course/The-Syrian-Encounters

Beyond Borders: Immersing in Syrian Culture

Syrian Dialect History

Hawaii's regular sunshine, short rain showers and clean air come together to create some of the planet's best conditions for viewing rainbows. Rainbows are seen so often here that a University of Hawaii professor calls the state the "rainbow capital of the world."

"Hawaii has maybe the best rainbows on the planet," said Steven Businger, professor of atmospheric sciences at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.

He has even created an app called RainbowChase to help people find rainbows in Hawaii.

Rainbows form when drops of rain refract sunlight into a spectrum of colors. The brighter the sun, the clearer the rainbow.

Hawaii's winds bring many small showers with enough blue sky between them for the sun to shine through. Conditions are best during the rainy season from October through April.

Visitors should look for rainbows when it's both sunny and raining at the same time. Rainbows will appear opposite the sun. They will seem larger and higher in the sky in the early morning and late afternoon, when the sun is lower on the horizon.

Rainbows are popular symbols of island life. Pictures of them can be seen on buildings and buses, and even on vehicle license plates.

"They cause us to stand still and for a moment, forget about the past and the future," Businger said.

There are about 20 names for rainbows in the Hawaiian language, including different words for different types of rainbows.

Sam 'Ohu Gon III, senior scientist and cultural adviser at The Nature Conservancy in Hawaii, said rainbows are considered a symbol of Kāne, one of the four main gods in Hawaiian tradition. The closer you get to a rainbow, the more likely you are to meet a supernatural force or a powerful person, he said.

A rainbow is also believed to show that an aumakua — a deified family member or family god — is nearby.