
This is 3 episode of Tongue Twisters/Скороговорки/Fjalëshpejta in Albanian language for level A2 to advanced. These episodes may help a lot practicing the pronunciation of hard sounds in Albanian language and also to have fun. 
Lets enjoy it! 

Tongue Twisters

Tongue Twisters/Скороговорки/Fjalëshpejta 

Imperativo con los Pronombres de Complemento (directos e indirectos) en español | Clase de Gramática

Un bocado de español

El imperativo 


Zhǔrén: 	Nín 	juéde 	zhèlǐ 	de 	cài 	zěnmeyànɡ? 
主人： 	您 	觉得 	这里 	的 	菜 	怎么样？ 
Kèrén: 	Zhēn 	búcuò! 	Zhè 	shì 	shénme 	cài? 
客人： 	真 	不错！ 	这 	是 	什么 	菜？ 
Zhǔrén: 	Guǎnɡdōnɡ 	cài， 	chúshī 	shì 	Xiānɡɡǎnɡ 
主人： 	广东 	菜， 	厨师 	是 	香港 
rén, 	suǒyǐ 	cài 	bǐjiào 	dìdɑo. 
人， 	所以 	菜 	比较 	地道。 
Kèrén: 	Fēichánɡ 	hǎochī! 	Xièxie 	nǐmen 	de 	rèqínɡ 
客人： 	非常 	好吃！ 	谢谢 	你们 	的 	热情 
kuǎndài. 
款待。 
Zhǔrén: 	Bié 	kèqi! 	Wǒmen 	yě 	ɡǎndào 	shífēn 
主人： 	别 	客气！ 	我们 	也 	感到 	十分 
rónɡxìnɡ. 
荣幸。 
Kèrén: 	Wèi 	wǒmen 	de 	hézuò 	chénɡɡōnɡ 	ɡānbēi! 
客人： 	为 	我们 	的 	合作 	成功 	干杯！ 
Zhǔrén: 	Gānbēi! 
主人： 	干杯！ 

日常用语

宴会

In this episode, I introduce myself in easy Japanese. This is a good listening practice for N5 learners. Those who want more challenging podcasts, wait for my next one!

たつきのにほんご

Introduction (Beginner level)

Explaining phrasal verb "Up to no good" in a fun way

"Phrasal Verbs Gone Wild!"

Episode 1: "Get Up to No Good"

Ice cream is a global delight! It isn't just a cool dessert but even has a cool history and vibrant life in different parts of the world. 

Tune in to get nerdy about ice cream, and share in the comments your favorite flavor!

5-minute English Tea Time

ep12. Seriously Cool Ice Cream Facts 

Alam n’yo ba na napakabagal talaga ng hayop na ito?

Learn Tagalog with Teacher Regina

Napakabagal na sloth

Una pequeña descripción de quién soy y el origen de mi nombre.

Español Bipolar

¿Quién soy yo?



AI Generated Audio
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Are You 'Happy-Go-Lucky?'
Is there someone in your life who is always happy? Or maybe someone who brings you a lot of joy? If so, here are some expressions you can use to describe them.

For example, some people call their baby a "bundle of joy." The expression probably comes from the practice of putting babies in blankets, which makes them look like a bundle.

So not long after you were born, your mother could have said to a friend, "Would you like to meet my little bundle of joy?"

A person who doesn't worry about things going wrong and lives their life in a relaxed and happy way can be described as "happy-go-lucky." The expression was first used in print in 1672, but back then it meant "whatever is going to happen will happen."

So if you were worried about your first day of school, your mother might have told you, "Just be your usual happy-go-lucky self, and you'll make lots of friends."

If someone is very happy, you can say they are "as happy as Larry," an expression that comes from either Australia or New Zealand. Some say it refers to Larry Foley, an Australian boxer from the late 19th century who never lost a fight. Others say it refers to the word "larrie" which meant "joke," or to "larrikins," — young men that caused trouble in Australian and New Zealand cities.

So if you came home from school smiling because you had a good time, your mother could have said, "You look as happy as Larry!"