Conoce la vida de este interesante periodista americano que lleva alrededor de cuatro años viviendo en España. Descubre qué anécdotas interesantes tiene y qué cosas le han sorprendido de su vida en su nueva ciudad

Café con acento

Café con acento - Entrevista a Michael 1 (Estados Unidos)

Serbian language journey

Kod zubara - prvi deo

Eine Kurzgeschichte zum Anhören. =) Viel Spaß dabei. 

Kurze Hörgeschichten 

Die Kraft der Farben

When you are too tired to wait for a table during meal time, and you want to ask if you can share the table with others, you may say’不好意思，可以拼桌吗？(bù hǎo yì si , kě yǐ pīn zhuō ma?)-Excuse me, would you mind sharing the table?’ ‘拼’ means ‘put together’, so several people using one table actually indicates putting these people together. 

Crystal Gao's Chinese Language Journey

7、不好意思，可以拼桌吗？- Excuse me, would you mind sharing this table?

Who doesn't like cake? In this episode we're gonna discuss the expression "piece of cake"

Wyn's Way to English

Wyn's Way to English - "Piece of cake"

In this episode, we dig into the roots of online hate, digital anonymity, and what makes negativity so addictive. Discover the history of disgust, why humans are wired for defensiveness, and how the internet turns ancient instincts into lightning-fast cycles of judgment and hostility. Most importantly, learn smart strategies to protect your mood, manage your reactions, and avoid replicating cruelty. This episode includes three clever techniques for surviving toxic feeds without letting hate shape your day.

The Jung Studio

Korean Podcast | Online Hate

日本の映画館について話しました🍿✨みなさんはよく映画館に行きますか？

SeikaのPodcast🎧

Ep.89 日本の映画館事情 🎞️🍿✨

Today we discuss the idioms:

• to be GREEN
• in the RED
• to BLACK out
• the BLACK sheep

The Jerome Meadows Experience

Getting in the Red and Blacking Out (Color Idioms)

 The idiom "to take its toll" means to be damaging or harmful, cause loss or destruction. It is often used to describe the negative effects of something over time, such as a health problem taking its toll on both sides. The phrase is derived from the taking of a toll, like a  tax. It can also be used to describe the negative effects of stress on people, such as the constant stress taking its toll on emergency hospital staff.