今天晚上我在伦敦的地铁遇到了一个中国的家庭。 他们来之四川。 我们谈了关于四川的菜和Laoganma。 我开始了我们的说话。我只问了他们”对不起，你们都中国人吗？” 我太快乐他们明白了我的口语。 这是免费的练习！

新年快乐！今天我会做牛尾火锅。你门会做什么？你最喜欢什么牛菜？

这是我的第二发布在italki。因为今天我不想煮，所以昨天我煮了新年的菜单。我用了很多意大利式菜。新年快乐！

What’s you favourite linguistics or language learning YouTube channel/reddit? I recently came across Nativlang, which I like very much and I wonder whether there are more like it.

Hello, I’m an Italian data analyst who works and lives in London. I’m looking for language partners in three languages, which I’m currently practicing on LingQ: - Chinese (currently studying for HSK3) - German (I’m a beginner but I’d like to have conversations) - French (I have been fluent, but that was years ago, so I’d like to practice conversation to get back to my best level). Happy to help with Italian and English.

First part of an article published on Bitcoin Magazine Islamic finance is well-known as a world full of rules and prohibitions that seem strange and foreign to western scholars. Interest rates, excessive risk-taking, and investments in products deemed unethical such as wine, weapons, and pornography are strictly prohibited. In fact, every potential product to be invested in has to be approved by religious board members of Islamic banks. Bitcoin is no exception. Indeed, the financial climate around investing in Bitcoin is full of shadows in the Islamic world. No fatwa has been issued against the cryptocurrency, yet the final verdict on whether Muslims can invest in the cryptocurrency is still out. The bewildering array of legal systems scattered throughout the Muslim world doesn’t help, either. There are four fundamental legal schools practiced throughout Islamic countries — Hanafi, Hanbali, Shafi’i and Maliki — each with different approaches to nearly every aspect of Islamic law. Further, each country has its own legal system, connected in different degrees with Shariah. For example, the civil code in Egypt is mostly based on the Napoleonic Civil Code, but some branches of jurisprudence are influenced by Shariah, such as family law. By contrast, Saudi Arabia has a legal system completely Shariah-based, with great importance given to Hanbali’s ideas. So, is there any hope for the Islamic world climbing aboard the Bitcoin train? Fortunately, several aspects of the cryptocurrency may lend itself to approval by Islamic authorities. First, Bitcoin is not an inflationary currency like most others. Islamic law scholars have been disappointed by governments’ greedy use of inflation for decades, perhaps positing Bitcoin in a positive position for adoption. Shah Nawaz Khan, Retired Executive Director of State Life Insurance Corporation of Pakistan, has claimed that printing currency without any base is a modern kind of riba — one of the Several heinous sins that include murder, unlawfully taking orphans’ money and polytheism among others.