Intermediate Chinese Listening：不同的工作时间  Different Working Hours

Intermediate Chinese Listening

Shadowing Practice - repeat after me.

어디서 일해요?
[어디서 일해요]
Where do you work?
(저는) 편의점에서 일해요.
[펴니저메서 일해요]
I work at a convenience store.
(저는) 병원에서 일해요.
[병워네서 일해요]
I work at a hospital/doctor's office/clinic.
(저는) 집에서 일해요.
[지베서 일해요].
I work at home.
누구랑 일해요?
[누구랑 일해요]
With whom do you work?
(저는) 친구랑 일해요.
[친구랑 일해요]
I work with my friend.
(저는) 아버지랑 일해요.
[아버지랑 일해요].
I work with my father.
언제 일해요?
[언제 일해요]
When do you work?
(저는) 일요일에 일해요.
[이료이레 일해요]
I work on Sunday.
(저는) 매일 일해요.
[매일 일해요]
I work every day.
누구랑 어디서 일해요?
[누구랑 어디서 일해요]
With whom and where do you work?
친구랑 편의점에서 일해요
[친구랑 펴니저메서 일해요]
I work with my friend at a convenience store.
누구랑 언제 어디서 일해요?
[누구랑 언제 어디서 일해요]
With whom, when, and where do you work?
친구랑 매일 편의점에서 일해요.
[친구랑 매일 펴니저메서 일해요]
I work with my friend at a convenience store every day.
지금 뭐해요?
[지금 뭐해요]
What are you doing now?
(저는) 지금 일해요.
[지금 일해요]
I am working now.
왜 편의점에서 일해요?
[왜 펴니저메서 일해요]
Why do you work at a convenience store?
용돈(을) 벌려고요
[용똔 벌려고요]
(So I can) earn pocket money

Speak That Korean

S002 어디서 일해요 Where do you work?

What’s your relationship with nature — real or imagined?

In this Korean Podcast episode, we explore how city life shapes the way we see the countryside—our mix of longing, fear, and fascination. From missing Wi‑Fi to romanticized “pretty nature,” this episode dives into why modern comfort makes real nature feel unfamiliar.

The Jung Studio

Korean Podcast | City Comfort vs. Country Reality

Learn the basics about the first, and most important, meal of the day: el desayuno!!
Happy learning!

Super Basic Spanish

Basic Spanish Episode 12: ¿Qué desayunas?

Today we are talking about advertisements (actually trashing advertisements), so if you want to learn how to talk about your opinions on ads or how much you dislike them in Chinese, let’s take a listen together ba~


Note: This podcast is intended for language learning ONLY. Not for promoting or criticizing any political party or ideology. Let’s keep it friendly and accessible to all :)

Also, all of the experiences are the hosts’ own experiences so please do your own research if you need more information.

Chillchat (Learn Chinese and Chill)

Let's Chat about ANNOYING Ads!

Los españoles somos muy expresivos, y a veces tenemos una manera particular de decir algo. En el episodio de hoy comento algunas frases que los españoles usamos en determinados momentos para expresar algo concreto, y que si no conoces su significado puede parecer que estemos hablando en código.

Espero que, como siempre, disfrutes el episodio. Después de escucharlo no te olvides de pasarte por mi Instagram y decirme qué te ha parecido este episodio y conoces alguna otra frase que los españoles usan y que a ti te resulta curiosa. ¡Te espero!


Blanca to go 

110 - Frases curiosas que vas a escuchar en España  

Governments across the world are busy encouraging people to buy electric vehicles (EVs) as countries try to meet climate targets.

In some places, customers have been given incentives to buy EVs, making them cheaper than oil-powered cars at the showroom.

But drivers have been wondering whether new EVs will hold their value over time.

It's a topic that has received a lot of attention online. A number of different sites report that in many markets the prices of secondhand EVs are depreciating faster than the prices of oil-powered cars.

Depreciation is to be expected with all vehicles. As soon as a new car is driven away from the showroom, it loses some of its value.

But aging EVs are a little different to aging oil-powered cars — they come with a unique set of challenges.

In the first half of 2023, Car Dealer magazine reported that 29 of the top 30 biggest depreciating used cars were EVs.

The EV market is growing all the time, and while a few years ago there was not enough supply to meet customer demand, that's no longer the case.

Previously, customers looking for an EV might have settled for a used vehicle, but they don't have to anymore.

New models may also promise newer battery technology or longer battery life, causing people to choose a new vehicle over an older one. Perhaps they are also encouraged by those generous government incentives to buy new.

But it might not be all bad news for EV owners who are looking to sell their used vehicles. Writing for Euronews, Geraldine Herbert argues that increased public confidence in EVs will help slow depreciation rates, because people will feel more comfortable buying older vehicles.

In the next few years, the EV market will keep growing as countries end sales of new oil-powered cars, and according to Herbert this means that more EVs will keep more of their value over time.