Machu Picchu me atrapó y cautivó y es de esos lugares que hay que visitar por lo menos una vez en la vida.

Viajando con Facundo

Machu Picchu: la ciudad perdida

* In this episode, we learn how commitment is vital to reach our goals and be a disciplined person to get over monotonous life

**Book Podcast lesson to discuss the topic and access the texts

English Psychology Podcasts

Commitment and love

what is the difference between 不 and 没有？


不 (bù) and 没有 (méi yǒu) are both negation words in Chinese, but they are used in slightly different ways.

不 (bù) is an adverb that negates the verb or adjective that follows it. It is used to express "not" or "no."

For example:

我不喜欢吃苹果 (wǒ bù xǐ huān chī píng guǒ) - I don't like eating apples

他不是医生 (tā bù shì yī shēng) - He is not a doctor

没有 (méi yǒu) is used to negate the verb in the past tense or to express "not have." It is often used in combination with a verb in the past tense to indicate that something did not happen.

For example:

我没有吃早饭 (wǒ méi yǒu chī zǎo fàn) - I didn't eat breakfast

他没有去过北京 (tā méi yǒu qù guo běi jīng) - He has not been to Beijing

Difference between A and B in Chinese with Shanmei

 不 (bù) VS 没有 (méi yǒu) 

       我家有五口人：爸爸、妈妈、哥哥、妹妹和我。我十二岁，是中学生。我养了一只宠物，它是一只白色的小狗，叫皮皮。我爱我的家人，也爱我的宠物，有时候我觉得皮皮就是我的弟弟，因为它喜欢和我一起玩。爸爸也喜欢皮皮，他每天下班以后都和皮皮一起玩。皮皮也喜欢爸爸，可是不太喜欢妹妹。你们知道为什么吗？

Chinese Learning with Lily

你养宠物吗？

Comprensión Auditiva del Idioma Español. Nivel Avanzado.
Aumento de vocabulario.
Pronunciación.
Ejercicio: Pausa, Escribe, Continua.


Spanish México

LA MASCARA DE LUCHA LIBRE MEXICANA.

Do you say both, either, or neither? 

And when? 🤔

In this episode, we break down these three small but confusing words with easy rules and real-life examples. You’ll hear how they’re used in everyday situations, learn the simple logic behind them, and get quick tips to avoid common mistakes. Perfect for learners who want to sound clear, confident, and natural in English conversations.

Go Steps English

Either, Neither or Both?

日本のお笑い文化についてお話ししました😊

Nihongo Hiyori | Japanese Podcast

#110 お笑い文化 Comedy in Japan 😂

You are having difficulties keeping to the diet and you are worried that tomorrow is the day to check if you have lost weight. Here are some crazy ideas to cheat on Weigh In day!
Explanation of expressions used in the podcast:
"Take with a pinch of salt" - don't trust this information too much.
"Emotional baggage" - things that you never stop worrying about.
"A heavy heart" - feeling sad or anxious.
"Get something off your chest" or "a load off your mind" - admit to what is worrying you.
"Carrying a weight on your shoulders" - worrying about things.
"Having a chip on your shoulder" - you are angry about someone or something.
"Having butterflies in your stomach" - being nervous.
"Having a frog in your throat" - your voice is bad because of a throat infection.

Bathroom scales image by Racool_studio https://www.freepik.com/free-photo/beautiful-fitness-girl-holding-scales_8026855.htm

The Social Evolutionary

Dieting? (Silly) Tricks to Beat the Scales. 

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gp4pam1svh8mK65CE2usbYyInfbhhamD/view?usp=drivesdk