Mixing up "your" and "you're" is one of the most common  grammar mistakes—so let’s fix it! In this episode of Grammar & Giggles, I break down the difference once and for all, roast some hilarious real-life grammar fails, and challenge you with a fun Giggle Challenge to test your skills.

🚀 What’s inside?
✅ Funny grammar mistakes you’ve probably seen (or made!)
✅ The easiest trick to never confuse “your” and “you’re” again
✅ A rapid-fire quiz to sharpen your grammar on the go

If you love learning through laughter, this episode is for you! Hit play and let’s giggle our way to better English. 🎧🔥

🔥 Grammar & Giggles: Laugh & Learn English!🎙️😂

Your vs. You’re – The Ultimate Facepalm!🎙️😂

Aprendemos un poco de Holanda:
-Personas
-Cultura
-Comida
-Costumbres

Español con Andres 📣

Conocemos a  Jeroen de Holanda 🇧🇶

Today’s Theme is “紅葉（こうよう）《Autumn colors》”.
This episode is JLPT-N4 level.

I created a quiz on this episode.
After listening, please take the quiz!

Please use this audio for listening and shadowing practices.

☆Words☆
紅葉狩り（もみじがり / momijigari）：This is a yearly event for many Japanese people in Autumn. The word “Momiji” in Momiji-gari means Autumn colours, and “gari” means hunting.
Japanese people go out to parks and mountains where they can see lots of trees in their Autumn colors – yellows, oranges and reds, and simply enjoy the beautiful change of seasons from Summer to Autumn.

お花見（おはなみ / ohanami）：Ohanami is a traditional Japanese custom in spring. At a cherry blossom viewing party, people get together under cherry blossom trees and enjoy eating and drinking.

嵐山（あらしやま / arashiyama）：Arashiyama is an area in the western part of Kyoto City. The mountain named Arashiyama at an altitude of 382 meters in the western part of Kyoto City, the surrounding mountains, and the foot of the mountain are generally called Arashiyama. At the foot of Arashiyama, there are many historical temples, shrines, and historic sites, making it a famous tourist destination.

上旬（じょうじゅん / jōjun）：at the beginning of the month
中旬（ちゅうじゅん / chūjun）：in the middle of the month
下旬（げじゅん / gejyun）：at the end of the month

日光（にっこう / nikkō）：Nikko is a town located in Tochigi Prefecture. Tochigi prefecture is an inland prefecture located in the northern part of the Kanto region. Nikko has many old-style buildings, and it is registered as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage.

新幹線（しんかんせん / shinkansen）：bullet train

☆Script for this episode
The scripts (URL) are listed in the overview section of the channel.
	
☆Quiz for this episode


Simple Japanese Listening with Meg（めぐ）Smile

#38  紅葉 / Autumn colors // N4 Level /Japanese listening

cos'è la Costituzione?
quando è stata scritta?
cosa dice l'articolo 9 per tutelare il patrimonio artistico?

la Rubrica di Simona

La Costituzione italiana - breve storia e tutela del patrimonio artistico

En este episodio te daré 5 consejos para que aprendas más rapido y facil vocabulario en español.

Spanish Shortcut

EP 26. ¿CÓMO APRENDER MÁS VOCABULARIO EN ESPAÑOL?

拼音

拼音 l   

用这个表达，我们实际上是在谈论距离。我只用2分钟告诉你。

西班牙语表达

"Estar en el quinto pino" 是什么意思？

This episode introduces three idioms that use the word day. Listen to the examples to hear how to use them. Please send me a message if you would like a copy of the audio script.

Idiom Corner

Many of us know that learning a second language isn't easy — it takes a lot of time and practice. It can be very rewarding, but also very frustrating, so many people might not even think about trying to learn a third language.

But it may not be as difficult as you think.

In fact, many polyglots — that is, people who speak many languages — say that learning a third language is actually easier than learning the second.

But why?

One reason could be that, when learning a third language, you have a better understanding of different language structures.

When we learn our first language, as children, we don't really learn how the language works — we just naturally start using it.

But when you learn a second language, you start getting used to language structures, including ones that might be different from your first language. In some languages, for example, nouns are often either masculine or feminine — while in English, there's no such difference.

Learning these things in our second language often makes it easier for our brains to recognize different structures like this in other languages.

When you learn a second language, you also develop different skills, like memorization techniques. These skills can then be used when learning your third language, making the process faster and more efficient.

Finally, learning your second language might have felt scary at first, but you did it! This may give you more confidence when learning your third language, because you have more of an idea of what to expect.

If you'd like to learn a third language, it might be helpful to choose one that's part of the same language family as one of your other languages, because the similarities could make the process a lot easier.