Good luck versus Hard Work!
For another podcast about how the Spanish wish people good luck, (it doesn't sound encouraging or very nice!), click on the link here: https://www.italki.com/en/podcast/episode/7p6oyanxjiusmch7myhaqk?utm_source=copylink_share&utm_medium=share_content&utm_campaign=share_episode

The Social Evolutionary

DON'T Wish Me Luck!

Learn about the force that keeps us all tied to Earth. This presentation is for students studying for the Test of English as a Foreign Language.

Download a free worksheet with TOEFL style questions and tips here: https://lovelangwri.com/2022/06/14/newtons-universal-law-of-gravitation-toefl-study/

For the Love of Language and Writing

Newton's Universal Law of Gravitation | TOEFL Study

Hello and welcome to another episode of Engine English! Every language has its own idioms and expressions and the English language has plenty of phrases that are useful to learn. Idioms are words or phrases that aren’t meant to be taken literally and usually have a cultural meaning behind them. Most of the English idioms you hear are offering advice but also contain some underlying principles and values. You have probably heard some of them, especially in TV shows and movies, and wondered why you can’t understand these idioms even though you fully understand the words. Learning English idioms and expressions can take some time but there are some of them that are more popular than others that will come in handy if you know them. When you learn English idioms and phrases you will sound more confident especially when you speak with native English speakers. If you can’t understand idioms you will not be able to understand the context. That is why I have gathered some of the most common English idioms and phrases so you will understand their true meaning of them.

👉 Book a class with me today: www.italki.com/teacher/8719362

Engine English

Episode 8 - 25 Most Common English Idioms and Phrases

Hola amigos. 

Bienvenidos a mi podcast sobre Cuba, el lenguaje español y un montón de otras cosas geniales. Subscríbete e iniciemos un viaje juntos para aprender cada día un poco más.

About Cuba with Ruben

Bienvenido :)

Siempre he pensado que aprender español únicamente de libros del idioma es insuficiente. Y es que para poder reconocer los detalles, los elementos que fortalecen y constituyen el español requieres adentrarte en el país que lo habla e involucrarte en la cultura, por eso también es que realizo materiales relacionados con cultura latinoamericana. En este episodio te presentaré algunos elementos que componen las 8 mejores películas del cine latinoamericano, pero sobre todo te propondré algunos títulos que han sobresalido en la última década.

Español con todo 

8 mejores películas del cine latinoamericano


打破蛋
肩担一旦糕，头顶一篮蛋，手拿一床背，走进一家旅店头歪一点打破蛋，弄脏了糕点背单和旅店。

大鱼小鱼，大渠养大鱼小渠杨小鱼，大渠大鱼吃小鱼，小渠，小鱼怕大鱼。
有一天下大雨，小渠流进大渠水，小渠里有大雨，大渠里没小雨。

气球换皮球，小齐吹气球，小鱼顽皮球，小齐要拿气球换小鱼的皮球，小鱼不拿皮球换小齐的气球?

小妞妞，放牛小妞妞去放牛大牛小牛共六头大牛鸡叫顶小牛鸡，叫顶坏小牛的头即坏了，放牛的小妞妞，小妞妞挥鞭抽大牛，不让大牛顶小牛，人人夸他是爱牛的小妞妞。

绕口令

绕口令1

日本語の先生のTinaです！
今日は、「〜っぱなし」という言葉を紹介します。
「そのまま」「〜まま」といっしょに復習してくださいね！

レッスンの予約もお待ちしています♪
いっしょに、日本語の勉強をがんばりましょ〜！

Tina Japa Go!

Episode 23. 〜っぱなし

Did you know that ancient Greece had a huge influence on modern thought? Well, here are ten words which come from that time and culture. 
-
Chaos: Derived from the Greek word "khaos," meaning "abyss" or "emptiness," chaos refers to a state of disorder or confusion.

Democracy: Rooted in the Greek words "demos" (people) and "kratos" (power), democracy embodies the concept of government by the people.

Philosophy: Stemming from the Greek words "philos" (love) and "sophia" (wisdom), philosophy encompasses the pursuit of knowledge and the exploration of fundamental questions about life and existence.

Marathon: Inspired by the Greek city of Marathon, this word signifies a long-distance race that originated from the historical Battle of Marathon.

Eureka: Popularized by the ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes, "eureka" expresses the exhilaration of discovery or a sudden realization.

Drama: Derived from the Greek word "drama," meaning "action" or "deed," drama refers to a form of literature or performance that portrays characters and conflicts.

Acropolis: Originating from the Greek words "akros" (highest) and "polis" (city), the acropolis refers to a fortified hilltop or citadel, often hosting temples or important structures.

Phobia: Rooted in the Greek word "phobos" (fear), phobia is used to describe an irrational or excessive fear of specific objects, situations, or concepts.

Ethos: Derived from the Greek word "ethos" (character), ethos represents the fundamental values, beliefs, and guiding principles of an individual, group, or society.

Hypnosis: Stemming from the Greek word "hypnos" (sleep), hypnosis is a state of altered consciousness characterized by increased suggestibility and relaxation.

English on the Road 

10 Words that come from Ancient Greek

I talk about the different laws which exist in the four nations which make up the UK.