いっかい　 the first floor
にかい　    the second floor
さんがい/さんかい　the third floor
よんかい/よんがい　the forth floor
ごかい　 the fifth floor
ろっかい　the sixth floor
ななかい　the seventh floor
はっかい　the eighth floor
きゅうかい　the nineth floor 
じゅっかい　the tenth floor
ちか いっかい　the first basement
ちか にかい    the second basement

ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

The each floor`s name

Uh oh Did you just ask someone out and you didn't mean to?! Don't make this mistake! Understand the difference between asking someone out and asking someone over in this episode of Stairway to English!

In this episode, you will learn 8 phrasal verbs using "ask"

👉 Book class with me! https://italki.com/teacher/8476284 
👉If you don't see an opening on my calendar that is ok for you, send me a message!

Stairway to English: Short easy to understand episodes to improve your English grammar and fluency

Don't ask around to learn how to use the verb! Instead listen to Stairway to English and learn 8 phrasal verbs using the verb "Ask"

日本語の先生のTinaです！
今日は、「〜っぱなし」という言葉を紹介します。
「そのまま」「〜まま」といっしょに復習してくださいね！

レッスンの予約もお待ちしています♪
いっしょに、日本語の勉強をがんばりましょ〜！

Tina Japa Go!

Episode 23. 〜っぱなし

Diese Kurzgeschichte handelt von einem Jungen namens Tim, der seinen langweiligen Schulweg in ein Abenteuer verwandelt. Die Geschichte betont die Freude am Entdecken und wie Kreativität den Lernprozess bereichern kann.

Kurze Hörgeschichten 

Der abenteuerliche Schulweg

Bilingualism is something that you need to feel empowered with! This opinion piece will really help you look at bilingualism from a different perspective. Don't forget to subscribe to my channel right away and book a lesson with me one-on-one! :)

All About English and How You Learn It!

Bilingualism is a gift, not a threat

You wil know some children's games.

El trompo

El yoyo

La coca

Golosa

Yermis

Yas

Escondidas

Congelados

Saltar lazo

Las canicas o ‘bolitas de piquis

La pirinola

Stop

Triqui

La olla

Ponchados

Rejo quemado

Remember that I also teach Spanish on italki, in case you want to book a class with me :)

Colombia

Los juegos de la infancia de los colombianos

Across the world, millions of people are watching other people play video games on platforms such as YouTube, Facebook and Twitch.

Twitch in particular has become the world's biggest video game streaming platform, with over 240 million people using the site each month, and over 7 million people actively streaming.

Imagine that — a whole business, worth billions of dollars, based on people wanting to watch other people play video games.

But why do people want to do this — instead of just playing the games themselves?

One possible reason is the personality of the players. People enjoy watching how these gamers react and make jokes as they play the games. One study in 2021 found that people like to watch gamers simply because they find their personalities attractive.

They may also be attracted by a player's skill. Some simply find it enjoyable to watch a professional gamer play a difficult video game, while others may hope to learn and improve their own skills by watching.

Another study in 2016 looked at people who watch gamers on Twitch in particular. It found that people watch these gamers not only to learn from them, but also to see what a game is like before they decide whether or not to buy it.

The same study found that people also watched games online because they could interact with other people who liked games, and it gave them a sense of community.

This kind of online community would become especially important during the COVID-19 pandemic, when Twitch's audience grew by about 80%.

However, according to the 2016 study, the biggest reason people like to watch video gamers is simply because they want to relax and forget about their daily life.

Just as there are many different kinds of video games, there are also many different kinds of gamers. And it seems people's reasons for watching these gamers are just as varied.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Why Do People Watch Other People Play Video Games?

Clase gratis de Presente de Subjuntivo: https://spanishwithberta.systeme.io/presentedesubjuntivo

Español coloquial

Estoy hasta las narices de que me llamen a la hora de la siesta

In this episode, learn simple Tagalog phrases to start a conversation, greet someone, ask how they’re doing, say thank you, and goodbye. Perfect for beginners looking to start speaking Tagalog with confidence!