This podcast will have short episodes for simple absolute beginner vocabulary. You will be able to work on pronunciation and your listening skills. This podcast is good for both children and adults.

Spanish For Beginners

Listen or read along to the "I Survived The Sinking Of The Titanic, 1912" book. This book is elementary English level and great for beginner to intermediate English learners. 

I Survived The Titanic

This podcast is for beginner to intermediate Spanish learners. In this podcast I will talk about different experiences I've had in the United States, Mexico, and Japan. 

Las Aventuras De Miss Jacy

Harry Potter Y La Piedra Filosofal

Listen or read along to Harry Potter in Spanish. This is an elementary level book and is perfect for beginner to intermediate Spanish learners.

Harry Potter Libro 1

Adesso è il momento di una pausa in un ottimo bar romano!

Un viaggio pieno di sorprese! 

Capitolo 6 - Al bar

shirin Persian podcast

Quick Persian Lessons: 1

•関西弁についてどう思いますか？

•どんな場面で聞いたことがありますか？

•ドラマやアニメなど使われて知っていることがありますか？

[簡単なあいさつ]

こんにちは

おはよう

ありがとう

すいません

その他の例、

違う　*ちゃう

知らない　*知らん

どこ行く　HLLH  
関西弁　同音

同音の例

水

鼻

牛

虫

行く

膝


SAMURAI BROADCAST　侍放送  継続は力ニャり

Vol.81 関西弁について　セイさんと

Today’s Theme is “私（わたし）のペット《My pets》”.
This episode is JLPT-N4 level.

I created a quiz on this episode.
After listening, please take the quiz!

Please use this audio for listening and shadowing practices.

☆Words☆
 飼う（かう / kau）：adopt a pet, have a pet
種類（しゅるい / shurui）：type
使い捨てカメラ（つかいすてかめら / tsukaisutekamera）：disposable camera
後悔する（こうかいする / kōkaisuru）：regret
八百屋（やおや / yaoya）：greengrocer
吠える（ほえる / hoeru）：bark
初代（しょだい / shodai）：first generation
～代目（～だいめ / ～daime）：～ generation

☆Grammar☆
～ことにする
～ので
～ばよかった
passive form
～ようになる
～んです

☆Script for this episode
The scripts (URL) are listed in the overview section of the channel.
	
☆Quiz for this episode
https://www.italki.com/quiz/set/7164?utm_source=copylink_share&utm_medium=share_content&utm_campaign=share_quiz

Simple Japanese Listening with Meg（めぐ）Smile

#32  私のペット / My pets // N4 Level /Japanese listening

En el episodio de hoy hablamos de galicismos, que son palabras que usamos en español que tiene su origen en el francés. No vivimos en un mundo aislado y es inevitable que unas lenguas influyan en otras. España y Francia son países vecinos y ambos tienen lenguas romances lo que facilita la trasferencia de terminos. Hoy vamos a comentar el origen interesante de algunos de estos galicismos y también vamos a ver algunas palabras del día usadas en español y que vienen del país vecino.

Como siempre, espero que disfrutes el episodio, si lo haces, ¡no te olvides de dejarle una valoración!


Blanca to go 

156 – Palabras españolas que vienen del francés

Un haut : roupa para a parte de cima, top
Une robe : vestido, dress
Une jupe : saia, skirt
Une mini-jupe : mini saia, miniskirt
Un soutien-gorge : sutiã, bra
Une culotte : calcinha, panties
Un string : fio dental, G-string
Un chemisier : camisa, blouse
Un tailleur : terninho, suit
Une robe de soirée : vestido de festa, evening dress
Un gilet : casaco, cardigan
Un pull(-over) : agasalho, sweater
Un collant : meia-calça, stockings
Un pantalon : calça, trousers


Professeur Maxime

Les vêtements pour femmes

The other day, when I had class with my foreign student, we talked about the image of that city in your mind if we looked at a city as a person. We had a fascinating conversation. And I sincerely want to invite you to join our discussion. 

Where do you live? What kind of people do you think that city feels like? Do you want to share with us? Please leave your message in the comments /under this article, to let more people see your opinion.

Crystal Gao's Chinese Language Journey

6、I ‘ve lived in Guangzhou for 5 years.=我在广州生活了5年了

On a Monday morning or after a night out with friends, staying focused in class can feel impossible. You yawn, your eyes feel tired and the desk starts to look increasingly attractive as a temporary bed of sorts. It’s time to reach out for some of your brain’s favourite attention and memory boosters and wake up again.

So before next Monday’s class – whether back home or in an EF school somewhere on the other side of the world – whip up a blueberry shake, drink a cup of coffee, eat some nuts or go nuts and eat a baked potato for lunch. Your brain and your teacher will thank you, trust us.

Our top 5 brain foods:

1. A strong cup of coffee

Every student knows that the local barista that makes that daily morning cup is their best friend. Coffee is really good for waking you up and keeping you focused for a short amount of time, but drink too much and you’ll feel jittery and ill.

2. A fruit shake

Preferably with super healthy blueberries and with natural sugars in the form of glucose, a fruit shake can provide a short-term memory boost in addition to vitamins and minerals that your whole body needs. Overdo it and you’re likely to feel tired soon after.

3. A handful of dark chocolate pieces and nuts

They’re as brain-boosting as anything (dark chocolate even has some caffeine) and they’re anti-ageing too.

4. Fish and baked potatoes for lunch

We know, we know – they’re not the most attractive items on the menu, but your brain loves both. Salmon and other fatty fish have loads of Omega-3 fats that boost memory and slow your brain’s decline as you age, while potatoes provide steady energy that your brain really needs (it takes up 20% of your body’s energy!)

5. Pumpkin seeds
They’re full of zinc, iron and minerals that help transport oxygen to the brain, and nerve cells to communicate and boost your brain power. A great cheap and healthy snack.