It's a class is to listen to Korean conversation sentences. 
Never look at the sentences when listening to the voice.
I posted the sentences on my blog.
https://blog.naver.com/laramcraft

Korean Listening Class 한국어 문장 듣기 - Korean teacher, Grace

Dear listeners,

Today I want to share with you a bit of history about Lithuania's capital, Vilnius. This lesson is geared toward intermediate learners so don't worry if you won't understand everything. 

I suggest turning on the subtitles for a more comfortable listening experience. Install Language Reactor to translate the Lithuanian titles into your native language.

Also, if you wish to receive the full transcript of this episode, please head to my Contribee. There you will find all the podcast's transcripts, longer format Lithuanian with Paulius recordings and more.

🐝 Become a Contribee: https://contribee.com/lithuanianwithpaulius

If you enjoyed the episode, don't forget to follow and subscribe for future videos! Cheers.

Lithuanian with Paulius

#6 - Vilniaus Miesto Legenda ir Istorija: The Myth and History of Vilnius

Mistakes are friends of any student. Let's figure out how to use them, what types they are. 💡

All about Russian language 🌟

Mistakes - Ошибки 

¿Cuántas veces desbloqueamos la pantalla de nuestros teléfonos?
¿Es la pantalla del celular lo primero que vemos cuando despertamos y lo último antes de cerrar los ojos por las noches?

Charlemos sobre esto.

En el podcast vas a encontrar preguntas y mis respuestas personales. Si te animas, podes intentar escribir tus propias respuestas. ¿Empezamos?

DALE PLAY Y PRACTICA TU ESPAÑOL CONMIGO HOY!

Desde Buenos Aires, Argentina - 

Disfruta de aprender

¿Cuánto tiempo pasamos frente a la pantalla de nuestros celulares?

ハルカちゃん、頼みもしないのに、 俳句 haiku 作りました！でも、8-7-5は だめでしょう。今度5-7-5 を教えてやります。ま、愛媛（えひめ）は俳句が盛んな土地なので、AIも調子に乗りましたね。温泉入って、みかん食べて、私はここに人生の極楽（ごくらく heaven ）を見ました。母が住んでいます。私も移住したいです。

スクリプトは⁠こちら⁠。
https://chivalrous-wallaby-f5c.notion.site/16-9a990c7b16514da38f4b3ea77de5da78?pvs=4
楽しみ方は⁠こちら⁠を見てください。
https://chivalrous-wallaby-f5c.notion.site/S2-1114d60c575442768615bc975767fd41?pvs=4

今年はこれで一休み。最後は10分オーバー、年末スペシャルです。
来年も「行ったことのある場所」主義で、続けていきます。
ご期待ください。じゃあ、またね。


すずまりの日本語「きき耳ずきん」S2

第16話　長生きするなら、松山へ（愛媛）

I made scarcelle, an Italian dish for the Easter holiday.

Learn English with Stories

Easter Scarcelle- Italian tradition

A guy opens an everything store- a store that sells anything and provides any service.

Written by me

Vocabulary:
promotion: a higher rank and increase in income to an employee
insubordinate: not following orders
bonus: extra money paid to an employee



Story: The Everything Store

Spanish México

LA VITAMINA "T" EN MÉXICO.

Life's too short to read the small print, right? The small print, sometimes called the "fine print" is the name for the terms and conditions you find on websites, contracts and other documents.

The size of the text is often a little smaller and there can be quite a lot of it. For these reasons, some of us don't read it all — even though we know it can be very important.

A company from the UK decided to test how many people really do read the small print.

The company, called Tax Policy Associates, hid a little surprise in the privacy policy on its website, offering to send a nice bottle of wine to anyone who read it.

It was the idea of company founder Dan Neidle. He wrote in the policy: "We will send a bottle of good wine to the first person to read this."

The policy was posted online in February, but the company was only contacted about the wine in May!

He told the BBC that it was a "childish protest" because "all businesses have to have a privacy policy" even though no one reads them.

Neidle added: "Every tiny coffee shop has to have a privacy policy on their website, it's crazy."

He said that the person who found the sentence about the wine had been writing their own privacy policy, and they were looking for examples.

That lucky person was sent a bottle of French red wine and the sentence offering the free wine has now been taken out of the policy!

