In questo podcast parlo sulla mia prima volta a Venezia, quanto è stato diverso conoscere una città così particolare, alcune delle sue caratteristiche e come puoi scoprire nuove cose ogni volta che la visiti, il suo fascino per essere una città cosi bella, piena di arte e storia. A livello grammaticale: uso del modo indicativo: presente, passato prossimo e imperfetto. 

Vivendo tra due lingue

Venezia: tra canali, ponti e carnevale 

In questo podcast, parlerò di un tipico piatto della tradizione marchigiana: i Vincisgrassi. Questi vengono spesso identificati come variante delle lasagne emiliane ma non è così. Scopriamo perché.

Italiano Chiaro - Cultura e Tradizioni 

I Vincisgrassi

En este episodio, nos sumergimos en la historia y el misterio detrás del nombre de España. Desde las antiguas crónicas fenicias hasta las interpretaciones romanas de Hispania, exploramos las teorías lingüísticas, culturales y geográficas que dieron lugar al nombre de nuestro país. ¿Tiene algo que ver con conejos, como algunos dicen? Acompáñanos en este viaje etimológico entre ruinas, mapas antiguos y mucha curiosidad.

Entre tapas y eñes con Escudero

Episodio 10. ¿De dónde viene el nombre de España?

¿Estás aprendiendo español? Este relato realista está diseñado para ayudarte a mejorar tu comprensión auditiva, ampliar vocabulario y escuchar español natural y claro.

En este episodio cuento la historia de Ana, un día que parecía normal… hasta que una llamada lo cambió todo.

✔ Español claro y comprensible
✔ Relato realista y emocional
✔ Ideal para niveles A2–B1–B2
✔ Perfecto para practicar mientras haces actividades diarias

✨ Objetivo del canal: ayudarte a mejorar tu español a través de historias reales, relatos cortos y situaciones de la vida cotidiana.

🔔 No olvides suscribirte si quieres más relatos en español.


Relatos en Español

EL DÍA QUE TODO CAMBIÓ

Today you’re going to hear one way to say you speak or don’t speak a language in Saudi Arabic.

Sample sentences:

I speak Egyptian Arabic.
I don’t speak German.
Do you speak English?

Aprende árabe con Radia 

How to say you speak or don’t speak a language in Saudi Arabic

¿Ya visitaste Colombia?.... aquí te voy a mostrar algunas razones por la cual Colombia debería ser tu próximo destino en vacaciones

Speaker Maria.E !!!

Colombia, un gran destino turístico

NATASHA: What time is it? We’re going to be late!
TONY: It’s a quarter after seven. We’re on time. Don’t panic.
NATASHA: But I thought we had to be at the restaurant by 7:30 for 
the surprise party. We’ll never make it there with all this 
evening traffic.
TONY: Sure we will. Rush hour is almost over. Anyway, the party 
starts at 8:00. But I do need help with directions. Can you 
call the restaurant and ask them where we park our car?




LANGUAGE NOTES
• It’s a quarter after seven. This phrase is one of the most common ways of stating 
this time. It means: “It’s 15 minutes past 7:00.” Another possibility here is to simply 
say: “It’s seven fifteen.” In general you can say: “It’s a quarter past the hour.” How do 
we know the time of day? Look for context clues: “evening traffic.”
• In the dialog, Natasha and Tony are going to a surprise party. They need to be on time. 
Therefore there is an element of stress and urgency. When someone is stressed for 
time you can use expressions like: Don’t worry. / Don’t stress. / We’re fine. / We will 
be on time.
• Natasha thinks the surprise party begins at 7:30. There are two different ways to 
express this time. You may say simply “seven thirty” or “half past seven.”
• Rush hour is the time of day—usually in the morning and evening—when traffic is 
heavy because of people commuting to and from their workplace by bus, by car, by 
subway, on foot, etc.

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 5: Ask about the time

É muito importante falar sobre a rotina e este episódio vai dar-vos alguns exemplos!

Portuguese Audios for Beginners A2 -Áudios em Português para Principiantes A2

Rotina Semanal

Fear #2 Being afraid of making mistakes

The fear of making mistakes persecutes many people, regardless of their achievements, age and social status. Where does the fear of making a mistake come from, and how to overcome it?

Many people are hesitant to do something serious, not so much because they are afraid of failure, but because of fear of public condemnation or censure.

Often, such anti-motivation is a consequence of a hidden inferiority complex: a person is so dependent on public opinion that he loses the ability to make decisions on his own.

In the podcast I will share some ideas about the fear and what do top managers look for in their employees (since C-level managers are my regular students).

Grab a comfortable sit, make yourself comfortable and dive deep into the recording.

