Letter T
Listen and repeat then sing along.

turtle, tent, teacher, tiger
That is my turtle. 
That is my tent.
That is my teacher.
That is my tiger. 

Follow me for more phonics.
https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/13365914

Phonics The Alphabet 

Letter T

Oggi impariamo insieme 10 modi di dire sugli animali che gli italiani amano usare! 

- Essere in quattro gatti 

- Conoscere i propri polli 

- Non sapere che pesci pigliare 

- Cavallo di battaglia 

- Sputare il rospo 

- Essere a cavallo 

- Sputare il rospo 

- Ingoiare un rospo 

- Lavorare come un mulo 

- Far venire la pelle d’oca 

- Essere un capro espiatorio

Subtitled Italian

Season 1 / Episode 6 - Idioms related to animals

Wassup Shun?

Joke n1

Comentario sobre la más reciente película de Tim Burton, secuela de su "Beetlejuice" de 1988.

El kinetoscopio

Episodio 10: Beetlejuice Beetlejuice

5 Steps to Business Habit Stacking

STEP 1
Identify 1-3 key habits you want to focus on developing that will have the biggest positive impact on your business. These should be habits that are relatively easy to implement but provide high value such as daily planning, delegating tasks or networking. Focus on habits that are specific, measurable actions you can take each day to make progress towards your goals.

STEP 2
Choose an existing daily habit you already have as an anchor. This could be making your bed, taking your vitamins or checking email. The anchor habit should be something quick and easy you already do daily. Picking an anchor you already do each morning or evening will help cue the new habits without adding extra effort.

STEP 3
Immediately follow your anchor habit with one of the key habits you identified. For example, if your anchor is checking email in the morning, follow it with taking 10 minutes to plan your day. Doing the new habit right after the anchor will help the cues become associated over time.

STEP 4
Repeat the key habit daily, right after your anchor habit, until it becomes a routine. It may take 21-30 days for a new habit to stick so be patient and consistent. Don't try to build multiple habits at once. Staying focused on one habit at a time will help it to form more successfully without overload.

STEP 5
Once the first key habit is a routine, add the second by stacking it after your anchor and initial habit. For example, your routine is now check email > plan your day > delegate one task. Continue stacking until all your key habits are locked in. Stacking new habits onto existing routines helps you develop multiple productive habits efficiently.

The Global Professional Podcast

5 Steps to Business Habit Stacking

En este episodio presentamos la pregunta de una usuaria que tiene dificultades para atreverse a hablar en los idiomas que aprende. Para responder hablaremos un poco del error y su papel en el proceso de aprendizaje de idiomas y comprenderemos que las emociones son una parte central del proceso de aprendizaje (no lo digo yo, lo dice la ciencia). ¡Comenzamos!

Preguntitas (sobre el aprendizaje de idiomas)

Ep. 1 - ¿Cómo puedo perder la pena a hablar un nuevo idioma?

In this episode you will learn short stories. You can improve your listening skill with short stories.


Kalim Karimi

Short stories

聊中西文化，也聊很多东西！
第十四期，也是今年的最后一期，感谢大家一年以来的陪伴。圣诞快乐！新年快乐！

聊聊东西 - Talk to Me in Chinese

014. Merry Christmas and thank you! 圣诞快乐! 谢谢你们! - ttmiChinese

You may have heard the phrase “beating a dead horse”, which refers to continuing an effort that is no longer useful. But how do you know when your study methods, goals, or mindset are the dead horse? And when should you move on?

Let’s explore how to detect when something isn’t working, how to adjust your approach, and most importantly—how to avoid wasting energy on language learning methods that will never work for you.

🐴 The Dead Horse Theory in Language Learning
The Dead Horse Theory suggests that if a strategy no longer works, stop using it. But here’s the catch—most of us don’t realize we’re on a dead horse until it’s too late.
We keep pushing through outdated learning strategies, believing that more effort will eventually yield results. We blame ourselves for not being “smart enough” or “motivated enough,” when in reality, we might just be riding the wrong horse.

Here’s where self-awareness and rational decision-making come into play. How can you tell if you’re stuck beating a dead horse in your language journey?

