"Make way for the unprecedented and watch your reality rearrange itself."

A 30-day positive affirmation journey with Rose

Day 4

No episódio dessa semana, vamos falar brevemente sobre as diferenças culturais, comparando o Brasil e os Estados Unidos! Sei que as diferenças são muitas, mas escolhi as mais marcantes. Vamos descobrir juntos?
E não esqueça de me mandar uma mensagem me contando suas impressões sobre o podcast e mandando sugestões de temas para os próximos.

Português Brasileiro

#6 – Diferenças culturais Brasil x Estados Unidos

In this episode, we explore the phrase "Let's circle back" and why it’s essential for revisiting important topics in business conversations. Plus, we’ll introduce more key phrases like "touch base" and "get the ball rolling" to help you sound professional in meetings and emails.

LEARN BY LISTENING

10 Business English Phrases

      duì bu qǐ 
A：对不起！
     méi ɡuān xi
B：没  关  系！


HSK Standard Course Level 1 Audio of the textbook

Lesson 1 text 3

Oi gente, aqui é Aneleh, sua tutora de português favorita. No podcast de hoje, vou contar para vocês a lenda do folclore brasileiro chamada "A Lenda da Mula sem cabeça". No final, trarei algumas palavras com seus significados em inglês para ajudar caso vocês tenham dificuldade com o vocabulário. Se quiser acompanhar o script do Podcast é só clicar nesse link:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1HfbOy6Y3QisvGyQdDROHgtnjgY4C9WooKatWn9KYCP8/edit?usp=sharing 
Vamos lá?!
Hi everyone, this is Aneleh, your favorite Portuguese tutor. In today's podcast, I'm going to tell you the legend of Brazilian folklore called "The Legend of the Headless Mule". In the end, I will bring some words with their meanings in English to help if you have difficulty with vocabulary. If you want to follow the Podcast script just click on this link:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1HfbOy6Y3QisvGyQdDROHgtnjgY4C9WooKatWn9KYCP8/edit?usp=sharing
Let's go?!

Portuguese Drops 

Lendas do Brasil - Mula sem cabeça

If you look up “get” in a dictionary, you might see anywhere from 10 to 20 definitions.  That is really scary.  However, I have some good news.  There is a much easier way to remember how to use “get.”  

Instead of memorizing dozens of meanings, it’s better to organize the meanings of “get” into groups.  Each group is easy to recognize because it is based on what comes after “get.” 

For the full text of this podcast, please go to https://www.difficultenglishexplained.com/the-verb-get-not-as-complicated-as-it-looks/ . 
 

Difficult English Explained

The Verb “Get” --- Not as Complicated as it Looks

We use borrow and lend when people share objects or possessions. 

We use borrow to explain we don’t own the object. 
For example: I am borrowing a dress from my sister.
We use lend to explain that the object belongs to you, but someone is using it.
For example: I am lending my dress to my sister. 

Follow me for more Everyday English.



Everyday English with Teacher Alyse

Borrow and Lend

CHISTES MEXICANOS

LA RAÍZ PREHISPÁNICA.

Why Do British Kitchens and Bathrooms have Two Taps? This podcast will give the answer.