ARMENIAthroughMyEyes

interesting facts)

Skidsemester, vilken grej! Jag berättar om lite vanliga skidorter, och vad man egentligen gör på en skidsemester.

Easy Swedish with Viktoria

Ep. #25 - Julspecial Skidsemester

Esta es la segunda parte del episodio en el que Jon (Madrid) y Joan (Barcelona) comparan sus rutinas: un profesor online vs. un profesor presencial. Una persona de Madrid vs. una persona de Barcelona. Un español vs. un holandés. Esto y mucho más aquí, en ¡Qué Pasa! ¡Relájate y escúchanos!


¡Qué Pasa! Podcast en Español

LA RUTINA en España - Parte 2

・みんなの日本語13課
verb 
遊びに行きます
食べに行きます。

noun 
映画に行きます。
食事に行きます。

むかえます→むかえに行きます。

むかえます　to welcome
日本語: 彼らは新しいメンバーを温かくむかえました。
英語: They warmly welcomed the new member.



・みんなの日本語16課
学校で日本語をおしえています。
東京に住んでいます。
アップルではたらいています。

もちます→もっています
△来年 車をもちます。
〇来年 車を買います。

lift up, hold
〇バッグ、おもいですか？もちますよ。


ようへい先生　N4～N3　レベルの生徒（せいと）へ　(^^♪

意味がかわる動詞（どうし）

Spanish México

TRANSPORTE EN LA CIUDAD DE MÉXICO

Fao nos cuenta cómo llega a tocar en las calles de Taiwan, va en búsqueda del camino del Tao,  el Taichi, la caligrafía  y el Guqin, y en el camino, hace bailar a los taiwaneses.  

Ritmos del mundo

#14 Taiwan

Why You Freeze in English: The Psychology of Language Learning

🎧 Have you ever felt like your English is perfect in your head… but the moment you open your mouth — it disappears?

You tell yourself it’s bad grammar, or not enough vocabulary. But the truth is… it’s not grammar at all.

It’s psychology.

In this episode, we’re going to explore what’s really happening in your mind when you speak another language — why emotions, memory, identity, and even your belief system decide whether your English flows or freezes.

You’ll discover why anxiety blocks your brain, how perfectionism slows you down, and how playfulness accelerates fluency.

And I’ll share what I’ve learned in over 20,000 coaching sessions with professionals around the world — from Russia to China to the Middle East — about how people truly unlock their global voice.

If you’ve ever doubted yourself in English… this episode will change the way you see language learning forever. Let’s dive in.


If today’s episode resonated with you, here’s what I want you to do next. Don’t just stop at listening — take action.

I’ve put together a free Voice Starter Kit with warm-ups and mindset shifts I usually only share with my private clients. It’s designed to lower your anxiety, boost your confidence, and help you sound clear and natural in English — even under pressure.

All you need to do is send me a quick DM with the word VOICE and I’ll send it straight to you.

Remember — your English is not just grammar and vocabulary. It’s your global identity. Let’s unlock it together.

Job Interview Preparation | Build Strong Communication Under Pressure

Why You Freeze in English: The Psychology of Language Learning

CHISTES MEXICANOS

CHISTE: CALL CENTER

In this chapter Mrs. Frisby saves a crow named Jeremy and rides on its back to safety. Jeremy tells Mrs Frisby she can call on him for help in the future.  

**Vocabulary with definitions and audio for chapters 1-5.
You can find these on my page under vocabulary. 

Send me a message for your free pdf copy of this book. 

Mrs Frisby looked again at the sun and saw that she faced an unpleasant choice. She could go home by the same roundabout way she had come, in which case she would surely end up walking alone in the woods in the dark — a frightening prospect, for at night the forest was alive with danger. Then the owl came out to hunt, and foxes, weasels and strange wild cats stalked among the tree trunks. The other choice would be dangerous, too, but with luck it would get her home before dark. That would be to take a straighter route, across the farmyard between the barn and the chicken house, going not too close to the house but cutting the distance by half. The cat would be there somewhere, but by daylight — and by staying in the open, away from the shrubs — she could probably spot him before he saw her.
The cat: He was called Dragon. Farmer Fitzgibbon’s wife had given him the name as a joke when
he was a small kitten pretending to be fierce. But when he grew up, the name turned out to be an apt one. He was enormous, with a huge, broad head and a large mouth full of curving fangs, needle sharp. He had seven claws on each foot and a thick, furry tail, which lashed angrily from side to side. In colour he was orange and white, with glaring yellow eyes; and when he leaped to kill, he gave a high, strangled scream that froze his victims where they stood.