한국어 팟캐스트 | eating my new favorite Korean snack 'Caramel Maple Corn' while chatting about this and that.

In this episode, I talk about my new favorite Korean snack, “Caramel Maple Corn,” while casually sharing my thoughts on old snacks, daily habits, and how I’ve recently realized I need to take better care of my health.

🎧 This is a 100% natural Korean podcast where I casually share my thoughts on everyday topics. 
Unlike many Korean learning materials, this is NOT scripted and NOT slow or artificial Korean. 
I simply speak the way native Koreans actually talk in real life.

If you're tired of textbook-style conversations and want to improve your real Korean listening skills, this podcast is for you. 
It’s also perfect for shadowing practice, because the speech is natural, conversational, and full of real expressions used in daily life.

The Jung Studio

한국어 팟캐스트 | eating my new favorite Korean snack 'Caramel Maple Corn' while chatting about this and that.

Many schools and universities focus on teaching only grammar. Students after graduation can't speak English. What is the problem?

How to Learn English

Is learning grammar important?

In questo episodio parliamo con un pizzico di umorismo (e un po' di stereotipi) di alcune differenze ambientali, sociali, culturali ed economiche tra le varie aree geografiche italiane.

Il dolce far niente

2. L'Italia del nord, del sud, del centro e le isole

In questo episodio si torna a parlare di apprendimento linguistico, in particolare di ciò che amerei ottenere da un tutor linguistico o da un insegnante qui su Italki. Buon ascolto!

The Italian Miscellaneous Podcast🖐 

Cosa vorrei da un tutor o da un'insegnante qui su Italki

Basic communication conversations

第十二课 打电话   lesson 12 make a call

Hi everyone! It's another episode about changes in Japan! I summarized what I said in previous episodes in casual Japanese! It'll be hard for those who study mainly from textbooks, but I assure you that listening to this is a great practice!

To find more episodes:
https://tatsukisjapanese.buzzsprout.com/

To support me and get transcripts of my free episodes:
https://www.patreon.com/tatsukisjapanese


たつきのにほんご

Changes in Japan (Casual Native Level)

日本語の先生のTinaです。
今日は「お礼（れい）」という言葉を紹介します。
どんな意味でしょうか？どうやって使うのでしょうか？
Podcastを聞いて、クイズに答えましょう！
italkiでのレッスンの予約もお待ちしています♪

Tina Japa Go!

Episode 4. おれい

『日本で働く、私の日本語』へようこそ！記念すべき第1回の配信です。
新しい会社に入社した初日、あるいは新しいチームに配属されたとき、「最初の挨拶で何を言えばいいんだろう…」と緊張した経験はありませんか？難しいビジネス敬語を使おうとして、頭が真っ白になってしまう人も少なくありません。
今回は、日本のオフィスに新入社員（または新しいメンバー）として入るときに、これさえ言えれば周囲からの印象が100点満点になる「魔法の挨拶フレーズ」をご紹介します。

日本のビジネス文化で最も大切にされる「ある姿勢」を、この一言でスマートに伝えましょう！

🎧 今回のキーフレーズ：
「これからお世話になります。どうぞよろしくお願いいたします。」

💼 italkiで「あなた専用のビジネス自己紹介」を練習しませんか？
「自分の職種に合わせた挨拶が知りたい」「日本の面接対策をしたい」「職場の人間関係で悩んでいる」という方は、ぜひ個別レッスンへお越しください。マンツーマンであなたのキャリアをサポートします！

日本で働く、私の日本語 -Advanced Japanese for Your Career

第1回：新しい職場で絶対に失敗しない「魔法の挨拶」

There are many expressions about apples. You might have heard that "an apple a day keeps the doctor away," or if you care about someone a lot, you might call them "the apple of my eye." Here are a few more apple expressions!

If you're surprised that something has happened, or have just beaten someone at something and want to gloat, you can say, "How do you like them apples?" This expression, which uses incorrect grammar, was made popular by the 1997 film Good Will Hunting, but it's been used for over 100 years.

So if the best tennis player in your school has been laughing at your tennis skills, but you beat them in a match, you might say, "How do you like them apples?"

If you want a second chance at something, you could ask for a "second bite of the apple," or a "second bite of the cherry."

So if the top tennis player wants another chance to beat you, you can say, "Okay, I'll give you a second bite of the apple. Let's play again tomorrow."

When someone or something destroys a plan, or makes something difficult, you can say they have "upset the apple cart." This expression has been around since the 18th century, and probably comes from an older Roman expression, "upset the cart," which had the same meaning.

So if it rains the next day, you might say, "Oh no! We were going to play tennis today, but this rain has upset the apple cart!"