En este episodio veremos 3 trabalenguas en español, ¿podréis repetirlos rápido? 😁 ¡Espero que os gusten!

Los trabalenguas son:
1. Como poco coco como, poco coco compro. Como compro
poco coco, poco coco como.
2. Pablito clavó un clavito en la calva de un calvito. Un clavito
clavó Pablito en la calva de un calvito. ¿Qué clavito clavó
Pablito?
3. Cuando cuentes cuentos, cuenta cuántos cuentos cuentas,
porque si no cuentas cuántos cuentos cuentas, nunca sabrás
cuántos cuentos cuentas tú.

Español con Pablo

3 Trabalenguas 😋 Tongtwisters en Español 😛

speak like Egyptians

Part two

生詞 / 短語 Vocabulary Words / Phrases
 
shēng cí　duǎn yǔ
 
 
你好
nǐ hǎo
hello
 
 
我
wǒ
I, me
 
 
李大文
lǐ dà wén
Devin Li
 
 
叫
jiào
to be called (by the name of), to call
 
 
是
shì
to be (am, are, is)
 
 
他
tā
he, him
 
 
什麼
shén me
what
 
 
陳心美
chén xīn měi
May Chen
 
 
林東明
lín dōng míng
Tony Lin
 
 
名字
míng zi
name

【For the kids】Let's learn Chinese !

【2】生詞 / 短語 Vocabulary Words / Phrases

Oi gente, aqui é Aneleh, sua tutora de português favorita. No podcast de hoje falaremos sobre algumas gírias cariocas. Se você é iniciante e está se sentindo perdido, pode pular direto para a parte em que explico tudo isso em inglês em dois minutos e vinte segundos. (If you are a beginner and feel lost, you can skip straight to the part where I explain all this in English at two minutes and twenty seconds). 
Se quiser você pode acompanhar a descrição do episódio clicando nesse link:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OzuMAtLY8PkO3Ea4dPGrJBj0BtYFZBZA5zZXn8WoMms/edit?usp=sharing
If you want, you can follow the description of the episode by clicking on this link:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OzuMAtLY8PkO3Ea4dPGrJBj0BtYFZBZA5zZXn8WoMms/edit?usp=sharing
Vamos lá?

Portuguese Drops 

Gírias 2 

秧秧老师的中文课堂-HSK专项练习

HSK4级听力题-7

＼ Your comment and theme requests are welcome 😊 ／
Why do Japanese people rarely say “watashi (I)” in real conversations?
Although textbooks often teach sentences like “Watashi wa ~ desu,” native speakers usually omit “watashi” once the context is clear. In this episode of Why Why Nihongo, I explain when it is natural to use “watashi,” why repeating it sounds unnatural, and how flow and shared context shape real Japanese conversation. This episode is for learners who want to understand how Japanese actually sounds, not just how it looks in textbooks.

日本語では、どうして会話で「私」をあまり言わないのでしょうか。
教科書では、「私は〜です」という文をよく勉強します。でも、実際の会話では、話している人が分かるとき、「私」を何度も言いません。
このエピソードでは、「私」を言っていいとき、言わなくてもいい理由、そして日本語の会話で大切な流れや空気について、やさしい日本語で話します。
文法だけでなく、自然な日本語を知りたい人におすすめのエピソードです。

Easy Japanese with Aiko | Slow & Natural Listening

Why「私」を言わない？｜Why Japanese Rarely Say “Watashi” in Real Conversations? (Slow & Natural Japanese)

¿Sientes que aún no hablas español porque “no tienes suficiente vocabulario”?
¿Te frenas en medio de una frase porque no sabes la palabra exacta?

👉 Spoiler alert: No necesitas más palabras.
Necesitas usar mejor las que ya conoces.

🎯 En este episodio te explico:

Por qué “saber más” no siempre significa “hablar mejor”

Qué hacen los hablantes fluidos cuando no conocen una palabra

Cómo usar estrategias de comunicación realistas y efectivas para hablar con seguridad (aunque no sepas todas las palabras)

“Fluency is not about knowing every word.
It’s about knowing how to keep going when words are missing.”

📥 Descarga el workbook con expresiones, estrategias y un mini reto para usar el vocabulario que ya tienes.
🎧 Dale play y cambia la forma en que hablas español.

#FluidezReal #EspañolParaAdultos #HablaEspañol #VocabularioÚtil #EspañolSinMiedo #PodcastEspañol #HablaConConfianza

Español No Excuses: Level-Up Your Mind, Speak Out Loud

No necesitas saber todo el vocabulario para hablar bien

Welcome to The Global Professional Podcast. Today, I will be dissecting a crucial distinction for career advancement: the difference between an English Teacher and a Business Communication Coach. Many professionals seek to refine their English, but understanding who to engage is paramount.

Think of it this way: an English Teacher builds your foundation. They are experts in grammar, vocabulary, sentence structure, and the mechanics of the language. They are invaluable for mastering the rules, expanding your lexicon, and achieving fluency. They'll focus on reading comprehension, literature analysis, and formal writing. They cover things from basic phonics to Shakespeare. This is essential, particularly if you're strengthening your core English proficiency.

A Business Communication Coach, however, takes that foundation and strategically applies it. I focus on impact. I zero in on how you use English to achieve specific professional objectives. It's about influence, persuasion, clarity, and concision – within the context of your career.

I'm less concerned with the intricacies of a past participle, and more focused on crafting compelling presentations, navigating cross-cultural communication nuances, and delivering impactful emails. I analyze your audience, your goals, and tailor your communication accordingly.

Think boardroom, not classroom. Negotiation, not narration.

In short, one builds the linguistic toolset; the other teaches you to wield those tools effectively in the global business arena. Both are valuable, but for the ambitious professional, strategic communication is the key differentiator. Choose the professional that aligns with your desired outcomes. My method actually combines both. I also add in a career development element as well. I am a language professor, an executive business coach, and a career counselor. 

That's all for this episode. Join us next time on The Global Professional Podcast.