The Meaningless “do” of English. Why DO we have to say “do” when we ask “Why DO we have to say “do”? ;) ￼

The Language Journey

The Meaningless "do" of English

En este episodio especial de No Hay Tos, hablamos sobre los llamados "Backwards Verbs" o verbos similares al verbo "gustar".

No Hay Tos

Backward Verbs (Verbs like Gustar)

イギリス旅行後、添加物、金額を含めイギリスと日本のパンをちょっと比較。
イギリスのスーパーで買えたパンの値段など、旅行の参考にしてくださいね。

くわしくはPodcastで話しているので、よかったら聴いてみてください。
あなたのお役に立ちますように！


❓Uchiga Contact
質問やリクエスト (request)はありますか？お問合せはお気軽にしてください。
If you have any inquiries, please feel free to contact me.

Hello, I’m Uchiga (Aya) . I teach Japanese phrases for trips in Japan and Osaka-ben (Osaka dialect), as well as Japanese for business. I also provide career consultation to international students and people from other countries who want to work in Japan. 
直接（ちょくせつ）、人（ひと）とあまり話（はな）さないようなトピックについても、お話しします。


こんにちは、うちが (Aya) です！
私は、キャリアコンサルタントとFP（ファイナンシャルプランナー）2級という国家資格を使って、キャリアの相談（転職・就職など）をお受けしています。履歴書の確認やオンラインの模擬面接などをしています。
イギリスに留学してそれからロンドンのファッション会社で働いていたので、オンラインの英語レッスンや、留学や海外での生活についてのご相談も受けています。

また、日本語教師と海外在住経験者として、仕事のための日本語を教えたり、関西弁のレッスンをしています。一人一人に合わせたレッスン内容にしています！

フリーランスの美術教師として学校で美術を教えています。
落ち込んだ時とか、悩んだ時とか、私としゃべると気持ちが楽になってくれると嬉しいです。

人と話すことで、新しい考えやアイデアなんかも出てきたらいいですね！
ご相談・レッスンを通して、あなたが楽しく、心地よく暮らしていけるような未来につながるお手伝いやサポートをさせていただきます。



[Intermediate-Upper level] Interesting Japanese Not Taught In Schools About Japanese business culture, Japanese habits & Osaka

イギリス旅行後、添加物、金額を含めイギリスと日本のパンをちょっと比較

1.影の伝説  かげのでんせつThe Legend of Kage
1985

1. Alex kid 1986



2. ファミリートレーナー アスレチックワールド
 Athletic World 1986

2. Golden axe warrior 1991



3.スパルタンX Kung-Fu Master 1984

3.Street Fighter 1991

SAMURAI BROADCAST　侍放送

Vol.44 关于游戏，第二部分　ゲームについてその２

Emma y James, una joven pareja de Inglaterra, viven una aventura inolvidable en Colombia. Desde las calles llenas de arte en Bogotá hasta las coloridas murallas de Cartagena, descubren la riqueza cultural, natural y culinaria del país. Un viaje lleno de paisajes impresionantes, café de clase mundial y momentos que transforman su forma de ver el mundo.

espanholcomkarly

Un viaje inolvidable a Colombia

Learn idiomatic expressions in Italian related to Fruits and Veggies.

Italiano Chiaro

Italian Idioms related to Fruits and Veggies

If you have a bad experience at a restaurant or hotel, what do you do? Do you tell the staff? Do you ask them to apologize — maybe even ask them to give you something for free?

Or do you maybe just say nothing, go online, and write a bad review about the place? Then others might see your review, and decide to go somewhere else.

If you're in Italy, however, soon you may not be able to leave a bad review without being able to prove that you had a bad experience.

In a new law being proposed by the country's government, review websites like TripAdvisor will need to make sure that the people leaving reviews have actually visited the places they're reviewing.

The law, which would be the first of its kind in Europe, would require reviewers to be verified with an ID, and show proof that they had been to the place not more than two weeks before their review.

It's already against the law to leave fake reviews in Italy, but it's not always easy to know which reviews are fake. This law would make sure that the reviewer has, at least, visited the place.

The law would also let businesses ask for bad reviews to be removed after two years if they can show that the problem mentioned in the review has been fixed.

The idea is to protect businesses and make sure reviews are honest — which also means people like influencers won't be able to be paid to leave positive reviews.

In fact, many people who agree with the law believe it should extend to all social media, not just review websites, because with so many influencers being paid by companies online, it's not always easy to know which reviews are honest.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Leaving a Review in Italy? You May Need to Prove It's True

In part two, Teacher Smith discusses how our brains learn best. They explain that traditional English lessons often struggle to help us remember words, especially when we try to translate them. Teacher Smith suggests that emotional connections help us remember words better, similar to how we know song lyrics by heart.

They introduce mnemonics as memory tricks, like acronyms or phrases, to aid in remembering information. However, while helpful for tests, mnemonics can be slow to recall and aren't ideal for speaking fluently.

Teacher Smith then introduces "Word Webs," which are interconnected networks of words that help with memory retention. They compare word webs to spider webs, emphasizing their resilience even if some connections are lost.

The episode reveals the "Billion-Dollar Memory Secret," explaining how leading companies secure top-of-mind awareness. They highlight the challenge for new companies to establish themselves in consumers' minds and draw parallels to remembering new words automatically.

Finally, Teacher Smith discusses the challenge of replacing memories in the brain, especially when learning a new language. They explain how thinking in one's native language can hinder the recall of English words and suggest creating new mental categories to bridge the gap.

In the next episode, Teacher Smith promises to explore solutions to this problem.