Almost 10 years of Experience in teaching....Woohoo!🍾👩‍🏫
I have a lot to talk about 🎙️ cuz I've had thousands of classes with all sorts of people from around the world.🌏

Diary of a Bubbly Teacher👩‍🏫🤗😘

Learn business English,improve your listening skills.
We practice vocabulary, idioms, and more with effective business English podcasts on everything from meetings,presentations to negotiations etc.

Business English Pods 📊 📈 📉

I'll most probably share anything worth sharing with you here,

Anything that pops up!

This channel introduces the sweet language of Farsi (Persian).

Farsi (Persian) pods

Well in this series of podcasts, I'll be mostly talking about my memories and all I can remember. Good for a variety of listeners from teens to adults.

Sepi_Narrates!

In this series, we'll practice 30 conversations about various aspects of life.
The conversations are all taken from EVERYDAY CONVERSATIONS: LEARNING AMERICAN ENGLISH
ENGLISH LEARNING EDITION book.

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

En este episodio hablamos acerca de 7 frutas exóticas que hay en México:

1.- Litchi o rambután
2.- Pitahaya
3.- Yaca
4.- Mamey
5.- Tuna
6.- Guanábana
7.- Tejocote

Apapachando en Español

Episodio #7. Frutas Exóticas en México

Vidéo avec images et sous titres: 
https://youtu.be/f8gMAOCQEUk?si=jLGzIv3NbRAwwXok


French Stories For All

Changer de Travail

Bienvenidas y bienvenidos a Voces Difusora. Hemos vuelto y esta vez cargadas de nuevas ideas y más invitad@s. En esta ocasión nos acompaña una trabajadora de la salud de la ciudad de Bogotá.
 Acompáñanos a escuchar las vivencias que se dan en lugares como los hospitales y también a aprender una maniobra básica para actuar en momentos de emergencia.
 
Recuerda que en el siguiente enlace, encuentras la transcripción y la traducción a inglés: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jzc0WssrVDz_hutSOFzHMXSacX6XpBxuC29RaA0JAfA/edit


Voces Difusora

Entrevista a una enfermera: experiencias de vida y muerte.

ちょっと… (Chotto...)
Meaning "a little," but when said with a pause, it usually implies "It’s a bit difficult" or "I’m not really up for it."

Example:
A: "週末に映画を見に行かない？" (Shūmatsu ni eiga o mi ni ikanai? / Shall we go see a movie this weekend?)
B: "ちょっと..." (Chotto... / [Subtle 'no'])

考えておきます (Kangaete okimasu)
This phrase translates to "I’ll think about it," but it often means "I’m not sure" or "probably not." It’s a polite way of dodging the question without rejecting it outright.

難しいですね (Muzukashii desu ne)
Literally means "It’s difficult," but it’s commonly used as a soft "no." Instead of saying they can’t do something, people will say it’s difficult, implying they can’t or won’t.

Mastering Japanese with Jiani: Insights for English Speakers

Did You Know? The Japanese Secret to Saying 'No' Without Saying 'No'!

Aunque no lo crean, ordenar comida callejera en Ciudad de México puede ser un reto, no por no saber los nombres de los platillos sino por el vocabulario y slang que utilizamos para hacerlo.

En el episodio de hoy estaremos hablando de cómo ordenar comida callejera en México, hablaremos de todas las jergas y modismos que usamos para poder hacerlo y alguno que otro dato curioso relacionado a la comida mexicana callejera.

No te puedes perder este episodio, realmente es muy interesante y cargado de información tanto cultural como lingüística, para que puedas expandir tu vocabulario del español y puedas ordenar tu futura comida mexicana con éxito.

Si deseas leer la transcripción de este podcast para no perderte ni una sola palabra de lo que decimos, puedes hacerlo yendo a este enlace: esdeverdad.com/podcast/comida-callejera

Es De Verdad

T2 E15 - ¿Cómo ordenar comida callejera mexicana en Ciudad de México?  Vocabulario de Comida en CDMX

Spanish México

BAJA CALIFORNIA MÉXICO 2.

今回は"Don’t Look Up"について話しました。今話題の映画ですが、視聴したばかりの状態で感想を話しました！ぜひ観た方はコメントしてくださいね！
☆目次
0:00 オープニング
1:27 キャスト 
3:15 人の心理
5:10 現実との関連
☆語彙
うだつがあがらない
華(はな)がある
誇大広告(こだいこうこく)
突拍子(とっぴょうし)もない
浮世離(うきよばな)れ
どさくさに紛(まぎ)れて
分断(ぶんだん)
伏線(ふくせん)
風刺(ふうし)

"After 5" by Japanese Teacher

"Don’t Look Up"めちゃくちゃ面白かった

Luke Littler became the youngest world champion in darts history on January 3 when the 17-year-old Englishman beat three-time champion Michael van Gerwen 7-3 in the final.

"Everyone dreams of lifting this trophy," Littler said after beating van Gerwen. "I can't believe it."

The teenager has also become a sporting sensation. He's an ordinary English teenager who enjoys fast food and video games but has an extraordinary talent for throwing darts.

That talent has earned him fame and fortune. He made $1.28 million in prize money during 2024 and he added another $620,000 to that when he won the 2025 World Championship.

He has become one of the most talked about sports stars in the UK since finishing as the World Championship runner-up in 2024.

According to Google, he was the most searched sportsperson in the UK in December, and the third-most searched celebrity, behind only Donald Trump and Kate Middleton.

Littler's success has also helped bring darts back into the mainstream.

Although Littler is young, he's been working at his game for more than a decade. There are videos of him throwing magnetic darts while still wearing a diaper.

Van Gerwen was previously the youngest world champion in the elite Professional Darts Corporation competition, winning the 2014 final at age 24.

Van Gerwen said losing his record "hurt" but was full of praise for Littler.

"Every 17 years a star gets born," Van Gerwen said, "and he is one of them."

Many were already wondering if Littler can reach Phil Taylor's record of 16 world titles. Claiming a first title at age 17 will now supercharge that conversation.