Welcome to The Real English Conversations Podcast! In this episode, we'll delve into the fascinating world of Canadian weddings.

Weddings are special celebrations of love and unity, and Canada offers a rich tapestry of wedding traditions and customs. Join us as we explore the unique elements that make Canadian weddings memorable.

In this episode, we'll discuss the different wedding ceremonies and rituals observed in Canada. From traditional church weddings to outdoor ceremonies in scenic locations, we'll uncover the diverse ways Canadians say "I do."

Learn English On Italki with the host of this Podcast:
Book a lesson with Curtis - https://www.italki.com/teacher/4672521/english

Real English Conversations Podcast

Canadian Style Weddings | Real English Conversations Podcast

Yo haría
tú harías
Ella-él haría
nosotros haríamos
ustedes harían
ellos harían

conjuguemos y conjugamos 

CAPÍTULO 10 - HARÍA - I WOULD DO

В этом выпуске мы говорим о том, как называются дни недели в русском языке. Успехов в учебе!

5 минут на русском языке/ 5 minutes in Russian/ 5 minuti in Russo

Дни недели

☎️ Diálogo: Llamada al Servicio al Cliente por un Pedido Incorrecto 📦

Agente (Laura): Buenas tardes, gracias por comunicarse con Compras Rápidas Online. Mi nombre es Laura, ¿en qué puedo ayudarle?

Cliente (Carlos): Buenas tardes, Laura. Llamo para hacer una queja sobre un pedido que recibí y no es lo que solicité.

Laura: Lamento escuchar eso, señor. Vamos a solucionarlo. ¿Podría proporcionarme su número de pedido, por favor?

Carlos: Sí, claro. Es el ********

Laura: Perfecto, déjeme verificar… (teclea) Veo que solicitó un par de audífonos inalámbricos. ¿Es correcto?

Carlos: Sí, pero me enviaron unos audífonos con cable, nada que ver con lo que pedí.

Laura: Entiendo su molestia. Vamos a corregirlo. ¿Podría enviarme una foto del producto que recibió al correo **************

Carlos: Claro, lo haré de inmediato. ¿Cuánto tiempo tardará en resolverse esto?

Laura: Una vez que recibamos la foto, revisaremos su caso. Por lo general, tarda entre 24 y 48 horas.

Carlos: Está bien. ¿Y me enviarán los audífonos correctos después?

Laura: Por supuesto. Le enviaremos el producto correcto sin costo adicional.

Carlos: ¿Tendré que devolver los audífonos que recibí?

Laura: Sí, pero le enviaremos una etiqueta de devolución para que no tenga que pagar el envío.

Carlos: Perfecto. Gracias por la información.

Laura: De nada, señor Carlos. ¿Desea que le envíe la confirmación del proceso a su correo electrónico?

Carlos: Sí, por favor. Mi correo es **************

Laura: Listo, he registrado su correo. Le llegará un mensaje en unos minutos.

Carlos: Excelente, gracias por su atención y paciencia.

Laura: Gracias a usted por su comprensión. Si tiene alguna otra consulta, no dude en llamarnos.

Carlos: Perfecto, Laura. ¡Que tenga un buen día!

Laura: Igualmente, señor Carlos. ¡Hasta luego!

Learn Spanish Conversation

Learn Spanish conversation part 43

🎶🇯🇵
This might be a little too difficult or fast, but Im talking in the real life casual japanese in this episode.
This is the most casual japanese version of my podcasts season 2 episode 1 "Coffee"

Thank you so much for listening😉

Super Casual Japanese with Teppei

Fast Japanese Challenge 1 - S2E1 : "Coffee”

こんにちは、あかりです。今日のエピソードのテーマは健康(けんこう)とメタル音楽(おんがく)です。🤘

Usage of Slow Japanese:
STEP 1. Listen to the episode without seeing the scripts.
STEP 2. Go to ⁠mochifika.com/podcast/⁠ and check "Key vocabularies of this episode", and listen again to the episode while seeing the list.
STEP 3. Check the whole script, it'll fill the gap in your understanding.

👉 Support the Mochifika project, and see full scripts + access to the additional materials!⁠
https://www.patreon.com/mochifika⁠

Buy me a coffee:⁠
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mochifika⁠

Slow Japanese

Episode #63 - How metal music helps our health

In the world of business, persuasion reigns supreme. It's not just about slick sales pitches; it's about influencing others to see your point of view, be it a client considering your product, a colleague on a new strategy, or an investor on your venture.

The core of persuasion lies in understanding your audience.  What are their needs, wants, and potential objections? By tailoring your message to address these concerns, you build trust and credibility.  Facts and figures are powerful, but framing them in a way that resonates with your audience is key.  Highlight how your product solves their pain points or your idea benefits their goals.

Different audiences respond to different persuasive tactics.  For analytical thinkers, data and research hold weight.  Emotional connectors, on the other hand, respond better to stories and testimonials that paint a vivid picture of the positive impact.

Remember, persuasion is a two-way street. Listen attentively to your audience's perspective. Acknowledge their concerns and address them directly.  This fosters a collaborative environment where they feel heard and respected, making them more receptive to your ideas.

Effective persuasion goes beyond mere words.  It's about non-verbal cues too. Confident body language, strong eye contact, and an enthusiastic tone project conviction and inspire trust.

Finally, persuasion is an ongoing process.  Be prepared to answer questions and provide additional information.  The goal is not to pressure, but to guide your audience towards a win-win situation.

By mastering the art of persuasion, you can become a powerful advocate for your ideas, your business, and yourself.

The Global Professional Podcast

Persuasion and Business Communication - Episode 96

So, what exactly is a Mistake Book? It’s a notebook where you log your language mistakes using a structured approach. Each page is divided into three columns:
•	Column 1: The Mistake – Write down the mistake exactly as you made it, whether it’s in speaking, writing, or grammar.
•	Column 2: The Correction – This is where you write the correct version of the sentence or phrase.
•	Column 3: The Explanation – Briefly explain why it’s a mistake. Keep it concise—just enough to remind you of the rule or reason behind the correction.
For example, if you wrote “I have went to the store” instead of “I have gone to the store,” the explanation might be: "Use the past participle ‘gone’ instead of ‘went’.’"
