Japanese never say "AISHITERU"
일본인은 "아이시테루 " 말하지 않나?

NANAのにほんごpodcast 

#59 日本人は愛してるって言わないの？

The Little Prince (Küçük Prens) - Antoine de Saint-Exupery

Chapters from Books

World Classics (Dünya Klasikleri) 1 

みなさんは「箱根（はこね）」を聞（き）いたことがありますか？
素敵（すてき）な場所（ばしょ）なので、ぜひいってみてくださいね☕️🍃

SeikaのPodcast🎧

Ep.11 「箱根♨️（はこね）」おすすめです💓

白石塔，白石搭，白石搭白塔，白塔白石搭。搭好白石塔，石塔白又大。

ListenChinese Podcasts

绕口令 - d/t 练习

In this episode you will learn the Indirect complement pronouns, how and when to use it.

Spanish with Jas

EP 34. IC PRONOUNS

       儿时的记忆，还有另一个人记得吗？

汉语云  Chinese cloud

永远的记忆

여기가 어디입니까? <보기>와 같이 알맞은 것을 고르십시오.

[보기]
남자: 어떻게 오셨어요?
여자: 버스표를 사려고 하는데요.

1)  은행     2) 버스 터미널        3) 여행사       4) 신문사

1.
1)  백화점        2) 은행           3) 여행사         4) 신문사

2.
1)  백화점        2) 은행           3) 여행사         4) 우체국

3.
1)  백화점         2) 서점          3) 여행사        4) 도서관

4.
1)  백화점         2) 서점          3) 여행사        4) 신문사

5.
1)  백화점          2) 은행           3) 약국          4) 신문사







한국어 토픽 듣기 

한국어 토픽 듣기 1

English on the Road Episode #1 - Canadian Provinces
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In this episode, I talk about the ten provinces of Canada. 

English on the Road 

Canadian Provinces

There are some key differences between negotiating in person versus doing so virtually. When meeting face-to-face, it is easier to build rapport and trust with the other party. Seeing someone's facial expressions and body language helps both sides understand the other's perspective. It is also simpler to have informal side conversations that can move the negotiation forward in a more fluid, organic way. However, in-person negotiations require more planning, travel time and costs associated with getting everyone together physically.

Virtual negotiations conducted via videoconference or phone eliminate the need for travel but make establishing rapport more challenging. Without in-person cues it is harder to read another party's reactions and know when to push further on an issue or concede a point. Technical difficulties can also potentially hamper the flow of virtual discussions. However, virtual formats have increased flexibility as negotiators can connect from anywhere at any time based on their schedules. Exchanging revised offers and documents is also simpler digitally.

While building trust is tougher online, maintaining detailed notes and finding ways to personalize virtual interactions such as using video can help overcome some of the impersonal aspects. With practice and the right strategies, negotiators can develop their virtual skills just as effectively as doing deals in a traditional face-to-face setting. Both in-person and virtual negotiations have pros and cons, so understanding these differences can optimize outcomes regardless of format.