https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Vq6sR0HKOQyT3FAxM3kfjFURhhnTfR7Z/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Idioms Referring to Birds (with transcript)

⭐Contents: 1/ La recherche de l'harmonie 2/ Le boom du yoga 3/ Le yoga en France 4/ Quid du yoga 5/ Entre Orient et Occident 6/ Zen, soyons zen 7/ Le bouddhisme 8/ La méditation

⭐ To go further, visit www.explorefrench.com. On my website, you can become a Premium Member and gain full access to all transcripts, games and language activities for both of my podcast channels "Learn French with Anthony" and "Explore France with Anthony". On my website, you'll also gain full access to my French online courses, "Skills Trainer" modules to enhance your proficiency in French, "Word Builder" modules to expand your French vocabulary, and audiobooks specially designed for learners of French. 

⭐ In this C1-level podcast, we'll talk about yoga, meditation, Buddhism and people’s search for harmony, well-being, and a more balanced life, among many other things.

⭐ In the first part of this podcast, I will speak French at normal speed, and in the second part, I will repeat everything at a slower speed, with some translations and explanations in English.

Learn French with Anthony

C1#01 Yoga, méditation et zénitude

jīn tiān shì xīnɡ qī wǔ bɑ ？ 
今 天  是 星  期 五 吧 ？ 
shì de 。 
是 的 。 

zhè shì nǐ ér zi bɑ ？ 
这 是你儿子 吧 ？ 
bú shì ， shì wǒ ɡē ɡe de ér zi 。 
不 是 ， 是 我 哥 哥的 儿 子 。 

tā kě nénɡ bú qù rì běn le bɑ ？ 
她 可 能  不 去日 本 了吧 ？

JOJO CHINESE

吧ba：question and guess

"The ultimate truth of who you are is not I am this or I am that, but I Am."

A 30-day positive affirmation journey with Rose

Day 18

completely in Bengali language  listening excercise. 

bengali101

An INtense bengali story

A smile, a “hello” and a “how are you” will make an immediate
positive impression. Thailand is known as the Land of Smiles, and
you will soon be saying “hello” and smiling with more people than
you can remember.
TOP TIP: When referring to the self in Thai, as in “I”, there is a
form for male and a form for female, just as there is with khrup and
ka. Men say “Phom”, and women say “Chan”, or “Di-chan” when
speaking very politely.
There are also forms where age is concerned. When speaking to
an elder, you should refer to that person as “Pii”. To get the
attention of an elder you would say, “Pii khrup/ka”. To get the
attention of a younger person you would say, “Nong khrup/ka”.
When referring to a child you can use the word “Luuk”, which
literally means child. 


Thai for Everyone with Kru Robert

Ep 1 Saying Hello in Thai 5 words

We use borrow and lend when people share objects or possessions. 

We use borrow to explain we don’t own the object. 
For example: I am borrowing a dress from my sister.
We use lend to explain that the object belongs to you, but someone is using it.
For example: I am lending my dress to my sister. 

Follow me for more Everyday English.



Everyday English with Teacher Alyse

Borrow and Lend



1) Dare una mano
significato: aiutare
esempio: mi puoi dare una mano a fare gli esercizi di matematica?
n.b. dare una mano (che vuol dire “aiutare”) ha un significato molto diverso dall’espressione “darsi la mano” che vuol dire letteralmente “stringere la mano di un’altra persona” e in senso figurato “darsi la mano” vuol dire “fare la pace”. 

2) Dare i numeri (“To go crazy” in inglese, “volverse loco” in spagnolo”)
Significato: 1) fare o dire cose senza senso 
2) arrabbiarsi
Esempio: 1) Mi sembra che stai dando i numeri! Non riesco a capire cosa vuoi dire! 
2) non so come fare a calmarla! Sta dando i numeri!



3) Dare ragione
Significato: riconoscere per vero o per giusto ciò che dice qualcuno. 
Esempio: Il professore ha ascoltato a fondo lo studente e infine gli ha dato ragione.


4) Dare fastidio
Significato: causare irritazione, disagio o nervosismo.
(in uso anche l’espressione “Dare noia”).
Esempi: 1)La musica alta mi da fastidio, potresti abbassare il volume?
2) Non mi dai fastidio: chiedimi pure ciò che vuoi.


5) Darsi delle arie
Significato: vantarsi di qualcosa
Esempio: Non sopporto quando Luca si da delle arie davanti agli altri: è così presuntuoso!

6) Dare a intendere ( o “darla a bere”)
Significato: far credere qualcosa a qualcuno
Esempi: 1) Non voglio darti a intendere che no ti voglio qui, ma puoi fare più silenzio per favore?
2) Non voglio darti a bere che sono ricco però posso dirti che non ho problemi economici.


7) Dare carta bianca a qualcuno
Significato: concedere la massima libertà di agire senza imporre alcun limite. 
Esempi: 1) Il mio capo mi ha dato carta bianca per sviluppare il mio nuovo progetto. 




8) Dare per scontato
Significato: pensare che qualcosa sia vero senza controllare.
Esempi: 1) Non dare per scontato che ti aiuterò, devo ancora decidere!




Italiano espresso

27 espressioni col verbo "dare"

TRANSCRIPTION (explanation included)

These expressions of gratitude traverse a spectrum of sincerity and formality. In the lexicon of everyday conversation, one might simply say "thank you," "thanks," or even add a casual "cheers" to express appreciation. When gratitude is deeply felt, phrases like "I'm sincerely grateful" and "I'm truly thankful" convey the depth of one's appreciation. In informal settings, a heartfelt thank you might be expressed with "you're a lifesaver" or "you're the best," adding a touch of camaraderie. For matters necessitating decorum, a formal approach may entail phrases like "I extend my heartfelt thanks" or "I wish to express my deepest gratitude," while emphasizing that kindness does not go unnoticed. Politeness tempers the thanks in expressions such as "I want to say thank you" and "your help means a lot to me," demonstrating genuine gratitude. A touch of wit adds a layer of playfulness to the gratitude, as seen in expressions like "I owe you one" or "you're a legend." In more refined circles, the upper class might communicate their gratitude with statements like "I'm most grateful" or "your assistance is greatly appreciated," maintaining an air of warmth. For royalty, gratitude is conveyed with grace and dignity, as in "your kindness has not gone unnoticed" or "you have my deepest thanks," underscoring the formal nature of the response. Ultimately, the choice of expression hinges on the context and the level of decorum required for the situation at hand.