Two professional Japanese teachers introduce useful and natural idioms and discuss them in conversations.
If you want to hear more episodes, please visit our YouTube or Spotify!

Yuka-Nami Japaneasy Channal

Voici l'épisode avec dans le lien google doc, le script ainsi que les questions/réponses sur le texte:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1UfN30W8Vqs5zSwBUTv-94AQqOWDu5toWoTVwYeVwirk/edit?usp=sharing


bonne écoute!

Améliorez votre compréhension orale en français! 

Lucie part en vacances à Londres (B1)

Today we’ll learn two very useful words。

中国文化

对不起

Lettura del primo capitolo di "Fatim, Cenerentola nel 2000".
Glossario:
- lampo (del vestito): cerniere, zip
- una copia spiaccicata: una sosia, una persona uguale a un'altra
- sopraggiungere (nel testo, "sopraggiunse", passato remoto): arrivare 
- la stoffa aveva ceduto: la stoffa non ha resistito
- ciccia: grasso
- sulla soglia dei 50 anni: che ha quasi compiuto 50 anni 

If you like to practice italian, take a look at my lesson offers! :)
And stay tuned for aother episodes.

Fatim, Cenerentola nel 2000

Capitolo 1 - Due sorelle particolari

Simplified Chinese version:
《在学校吃午餐》
中午12点，平平到学校的餐厅吃饭。
平平看到牛肉，问小美："这种牛肉好吃吗?"
小美说："我不知道，我只吃青菜，不吃肉。"
平平看到猪肉，问旁边的同学："这种猪肉好吃吗?"
右边的莎莎说："我不清楚，我没有吃过猪肉。"
左边的哈里说："牛肉和猪肉我都不吃。"
平平说："猪肉和牛肉我最喜欢，我是爱吃肉的人！"

Traditional Chinese version:
《在學校吃午餐》
中午12點，平平到學校的餐廳吃飯。
平平看到牛肉，問小美："這種牛肉好吃嗎?"
小美說："我不知道，我只吃青菜，不吃肉。"
平平看到豬肉，問旁邊的同學："這種豬肉好吃嗎?"
右邊的莎莎說："我不清楚，我沒有吃過豬肉。"
左邊的哈里說："牛肉和豬肉我都不吃。"
平平說："豬肉和牛肉我最喜歡，我是愛吃肉的人！"

English translation:
Having lunch in the school
It’s 12 o’clock at noon. Ping go to the school cafeteria for lunch.
Ping notices the beef. He asks May, “Is this delicious?”
May says, “I don’t know. I don’t eat meat. I only eat vegetables.”
Ping notices the pork. He asks his classmate, “Is this delicious?”
Salsa says, “I don’t know. I have never eaten pork.”
Harry says, “I don’t eat beef and pork.”
Ping says, “I like to eat both pork and beef. I’m a meat tooth!”


Yasmine's Chinese Reading - elementary

在学校吃午餐 - Having lunch in the school

播客追溯了拉布布从2015年首次亮相到2019年与泡泡玛特合作后迅速普及的历程，尤其在Blackpink成员Lisa等名人的带动下，在亚洲获得了广泛关注。播客还探讨了拉布布的设计演变，包括其标志性的锐利牙齿和尖耳朵，以及作为“盲盒”系列销售的独特营销模式。最后，分析了与拉布布相关的各种公共问题和批评，如关于其“可怕外观”的心理担忧、过度消费以及假冒产品等。

Easy Chinese with Sherry

Labubu: A Collectible Toy Phenomenon 拉布布盲盒热

In this episode, we are going to talk about a very popular food in Turkey: Simit! :)
Bu bölümde, Türkiye'de çok popüler olan bir yiyecek hakkında konuşacağız: Simit! :)

Your Turkish Friend

Bölüm-2/Simit

There are many reasons to leave a job, but having a good way to talk about this is really important in job interviews! Whether you were fired or you quit, there are some great, neutral, nice ways to talk about this. I hope you find today's podcast useful!

DAILY Business English VOCABULARY builder

I'm not quitting, we're just parting ways.

Have you ever been "taken for a ride"? If you've been tricked or lied to before, then the answer is yes. Here are some other expressions about lying.

If someone confidently tells you a big lie and doesn't seem to feel bad about it, then you can say they are "lying through their teeth." Such people might make a "web of lies," telling many lies to make people believe them. And if someone lies all the time, you can say they "lie like a rug" – which is a joke using two meanings of "lie," because a rug can only lie on the floor.

If someone lies to you, tricks you, or wants to stop you from finding something out, you can say they are trying to "pull the wool over your eyes." The expression comes from the early 19th century, and may be talking about the wool wigs that some people wore at the time. So someone could pull your wig down, covering your eyes and stopping you from seeing what was really happening.

But not every lie is a big one. Sometimes people just "bend the truth," which is telling a small lie that is usually not serious and probably won't hurt anyone. Often people "bend the truth" by saying something that's part-true, while leaving out important information.

But if someone "stretches the truth," they are probably saying that something is better than it really is. Some people might stretch the truth to make a story more interesting.