شرح النداء في اللغة العربية 

arabic with MOSTAFA

النداء 

Think you’ve mastered regular verbs? Think again! In this episode of British Pronunciation Tips, we uncover the hidden secret of -ed endings — why words like worked, played, and wanted sound so different.

You’ll learn how the pronunciation of -ed changes depending on the final sound of the verb — becoming /t/, /d/, or /ɪd/ for clarity and ease of speaking. We’ll break down the rules, explore plenty of examples, and test your ear to help you hear (and say) the difference naturally.

By the end, you’ll know exactly when to use each ending — and your past tense verbs will sound smoother, clearer, and more native-like.

British Pronunciation Tips 

Played, Worked, Wanted: Mastering the Secret of -ed Endings

El festival de la canción de Eurovisión se celebra este fin de semana. Si no sabes qué es o, por el contrario, eres tan fan del programa como yo, no te pierdas este episodio donde te cuento todos los detalles del concurso más longevo de la televisión. 

Si necesitas las notas del podcast envíame un mensaje.

Se armó la Marimorena - Spanish Podcast

Eurovisión: historia, polémicas y mis favoritos a lo largo de los años

안녕하세요~
🎵 한국어 문법 '이에요, 예요'를 쉽고 재미있게 케이팝 스타일 노래로 배워요.
초보자도 쉽게 따라할 수 있는 이 노래는 한국어 말하기 자신감을 키워줍니다.
지금 바로 노래하며 한국어 문법을 익히고, 즐겁게 배워보세요!
🎵 Learn Korean grammar '이에요, 예요' easily and fun with a K-pop style song.
This song is easy for beginners to follow and will help you build your confidence in speaking Korean.
Learn Korean grammar while singing right now and have fun learning!

영상은 여기를 시청하세요. You can watch the video here.
https://youtu.be/TaeNIC9pmoI

English Version
"이에요, 예요." Song

"이에요, 예요." means "It is" or "This is"~
We use it to explain something~
Names, jobs, or the name of an object~
When you talk to someone, it’s used!

"I am a student." is "나는 학생이에요"~
"My friend is a doctor." is "내 친구는 의사예요"~
If there’s a final sound, use "이에요"~
If there’s no final sound, use "예요"~

"이에요, 예요." – don’t get confused~
If there’s a final sound, it’s "이에요"!
If there’s no final sound, it’s "예요"!

"It's a bag" is "가방이에요" – that's correct~
"It's a rose" is "장미예요" – that's correct~

What’s a final sound.
 Let’s find out together~
"책" has a final sound, so it’s "이에요"!
"바나나" has none, so it’s "예요"!

"이에요, 예요." – don’t get confused~
If there’s a final sound, it’s "이에요"!
If there’s no final sound, it’s "예요"

Now you know "이에요, 예요." so well~
Singing makes learning so easy!

감사합니다.

Korean Listening Class 한국어 문장 듣기 - Korean teacher, Grace

English Version "Learn Korean Grammar: '이에요, 예요' Song | So Easy and Fun!" 

Tired of the same old language routine? 😴 Ready to transform studying from a chore into an adventure? 🌍

In Episode 110 of 111 Tips for Learning a Language, we're throwing the textbook out the window (sometimes)! Discover:

🧠 The neuroscience behind why novelty supercharges your memory
🍳 How daily "micro-adventures" like cooking with foreign recipes build real fluency
🔄 The "Learning Buffet" method to never get bored again
🎯 Why your brain learns MORE when you stop doing the same thing every day

Backed by research on interleaving, cognitive flexibility, and dopamine-driven learning, this episode will revolutionize how you approach language learning.

Episode 110: Variety is the Spice of Fluency explores how breaking routines and embracing daily adventures can transform your language learning. Backed by neuroscience research on interleaving, cognitive flexibility, and dopamine-driven learning, this episode reveals why novelty is crucial for memory formation. Discover practical strategies like the "Learning Buffet" method and "Micro-Adventures" that make learning addictive while building robust, real-world fluency. Learn how to leverage your brain's natural response to novelty to overcome plateaus and rediscover the joy of language learning.

💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 110 - How Adventure can help you learn a language

🗺️ Diálogo: Pidiendo Indicaciones en un País Nuevo ✈️

David: Disculpe, ¿podría ayudarme? Es mi primera vez en esta ciudad y estoy un poco perdido.

Lucía: ¡Por supuesto! ¿En qué necesita ayuda?

David: Estoy buscando el hotel "Sunset Inn", pero creo que tomé la calle equivocada.

Lucía: Ah, sí. Está cerca, pero caminaste en dirección contraria.

David: ¡Oh no! Sabía que algo estaba mal.

Lucía: No te preocupes. Solo regresa hasta la avenida principal y gira a la derecha.

David: ¿Cuántas cuadras debo caminar?

Lucía: Aproximadamente tres cuadras. Luego verás un parque y el hotel está justo al lado.

David: ¡Perfecto! ¿Es fácil reconocerlo?

Lucía: Sí, tiene un letrero grande y una fachada amarilla.

David: ¡Genial! Muchas gracias. ¿Y por casualidad hay algún buen restaurante cerca?

Lucía: Sí, a una cuadra del hotel hay un restaurante de comida típica. Es delicioso.

David: ¡Me encanta probar comida local! ¿Cómo se llama?

Lucía: Se llama "Sabores del Mundo". Es muy popular entre los turistas.

David: ¡Suena perfecto! ¿Necesito hacer una reserva?

Lucía: No creo que sea necesario, pero si vas en la noche, puede estar lleno.

David: ¡Muchas gracias por toda la ayuda!

Lucía: ¡De nada! Disfruta tu estadía en la ciudad.

David: ¡Lo haré! Que tengas un buen día.

Learn Spanish Conversation

Learn Spanish conversation part 61

💊💬 Join us in this episode of "Everyday Dialogues" as a customer talks to a pharmacist 🏥💡about a new prescription. Learn about side effects and warnings as we cover essential vocabulary. 💭⚠️

📝 After learning essential pharmacy-related terms and information, it's time to challenge yourself with a fun and engaging multiple-choice quiz. 📝🎓