Aquí vas a aprender mis problemas con 
fregar los platos. Voy a hablar de las 
cosas que me gustan y de las que 
no me gustan. 

Los podcasts de Alex

Fregar o no Fregar

When you want someone to feel better about something you can say:
Don't worry about it
I'm here for you
Try not to worry
I'm listening

Everyday English with Teacher Alyse

When You Want Someone To Feel Better About Something

今天，我们将跟随小王的足迹，通过他的旅行故事来提升我们的汉语听力和阅读理解能力。准备好了吗？让我们开始吧！

小王是一个非常喜欢旅行的人。每年，他都会去不同的地方旅游。去年，他去了北京和上海。他在北京参观了故宫和长城，还品尝了北京烤鸭。在上海，他去了外滩和南京路，感受了现代都市的繁华。今年，他计划去西安，因为他想看看兵马俑和大雁塔。

 问题：
1. 小王每年都会做什么？ 
2.小王去年去了哪些地方？ 
3.他在北京做了什么？ 
4.上海给小王的印象是什么？ 
5.今年小王计划去哪里？
6.他为什么想去那里？


每日汉语练习

小王的旅行故事

Istwa sa a genyen pou wè ak 2 pèsonaj enpòtan nan fòlklò ayisyen; Bouki ak Malis.  Yo genyen anpil enpòtans nan imajinè ak kilti ayisyen. Yon ekriven ameriken ki rele Amy MacDonald te ekri istwa a an anglè "Please, Malese!", epi yon lòt ameriken ki rele Bèta Hays te fè tradiksyon an an kreyòl ayisyen "Tanpri, Malis". 

AN NOU TANDE

Tanpri Malis!

拼音

Att ta körkort är inte enkelt! Eller?

Jag berättar om min uppkörning. Och så som det var för mig är det för alla andra i Sverige också.


Easy Swedish with Viktoria

Ep. #26 - Julspecial Uppkörning

En esta historia, las promesas son importantes, ¿Crees qué se deben cumplir todas las promesas que se hacen?


¡Cuéntame!

El león y el ratón

¿Qué es para ti la felicidad?

Déjame tu opinión 

Hablar por hablar (Listening)

Hablemos de felicidad (happiness)

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. 
