El día de los enamorados, o San Valentín, si lo prefieres, está a la vuelta de la esquina, por eso en este episodio te cuento un poco el origen del Día de San Valentín y por qué es conocido como el Día de Los Enamorados. Y también comentamos algunas palabras y expresiones relacionadas con el amor (o e desamor).

Después de escuchar el episodio, no te olvides de decirme qué piensas:

-¿celebras San Valentín?

-¿alguna vez has ido a una cita a ciegas?

-¿conoces otras expresiones relacionadas con el amor?


Blanca to go 

24-San Valentín 

📺 Subtitled on YouTube. New episodes every week—subscribe now.
https://youtu.be/kvgCYMtTkX8

🎧 Is Korea Getting Rid of People?
Would you buy eggs from a store with no staff?
From unmanned ice cream shops to night-time self-serve electronics stores, Korea’s "no-people" trend is growing fast.
This episode explores why unmanned businesses are on the rise, what social changes are behind it, and how it reflects Korea’s evolving daily culture.

🎙️ About ZamZamPod
ZamZamPod is a Korean-language podcast for intermediate and advanced learners.
We explore real Korean issues with natural speech, cultural insights, and clear narration.

📝 달걀 가게에 사람이 없다
직원이 없는 무인 가게가 한국에서 빠르게 늘고 있습니다.
달걀 가게, 옷가게, 숙박업소, 심지어 밤에만 무인으로 바뀌는 매장까지 등장하고 있죠.
이 변화는 단순한 편리함 이상의 의미를 담고 있습니다.
한국 사회의 비대면 문화와 청년 창업의 새로운 흐름, 그 이면을 들여다봅니다.
잼잼팟에서 확인하세요.

#ZamZamPod #LearnKorean #KoreanPodcast #KoreanCulture #잼잼팟 #한국어팟캐스트
#무인가게

ZamZamPod

[ZamZamPod] EP.09 Is Korea Getting Rid of People? / 달걀 가게에 사람이 없다

我今天过得很开心
wǒ jīn tiān guò de hěn kāi xīn

日常中文（Daily Chinese）

I had a very good day   我今天过得很开心

Is there an art to expressing frustration with finesse? Smith, in his insightful discussion, unravels the intricacies of expressing oneself when vexed. With a touch of advanced yet accessible language, Smith emphasizes the significance of articulating frustration in a constructive manner, fostering better understanding and resolution.

LEARN BY LISTENING

Listen to THIS when You're feeling FRUSTRATED

Konnichiwa! Welcome to Slow Japanese! In this episode, Akari will talk about home and furniture. What kind of furniture do you have?

Usage of Slow Japanese:
STEP 1. Listen to the episode without seeing scripts.
STEP 2. Go to mochifika.com/podcast/ and check "Key vocabularies of this episode", listen again to the episode while seeing the list.
STEP 3. Check the whole script, it'll fill the gap in your understanding.

Scripts and key vocabularies of this episode are here:
https://mochifika.com/podcast-script/slow-japanese-episode-6-home/

Slow Japanese

Episode #6 - Home

Tune into the latest Express to Impress Podcast episode to grow your English vocabulary. You’ll learn 6 great examples of idioms and phrases for a conversation. 

This episode is a follow-up to the previous episode, Connect and Persuade Through Business Storytelling. 

Learning to recognize and use phrases and idioms in English will allow you to communicate better with native English speakers. You won’t feel confused when you hear the phrases and idioms and will keep up with the conversation. 

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Episode originally published January 21, 2022

Read the transcript at https://www.express-to-impress.com/examples-of-idioms-and-phrases/

Join the Express to Impress community on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/company/express-to-impress/.

Learn how to use the Shadowing Technique at https://www.express-to-impress.com/english-learning/

Original theme music by Lucas Knutter

Express to Impress

6 Great Examples of Idioms And Phrases For A Conversation

みんなの日本語　15課

みなさんは何人（なんにん）家族（かぞく）ですか。
わたしは、主人（しゅじん）と息子（むすこ）と娘（むすめ）の四人家族（かぞく）です。日本に住（す）んでいます。東京に住んでいます。
主人は東京で働（はたら）いています。わたしは日本語（にほんご）を教（おし）えています。
息子は東京（とうきょう）の高校（こうこう）に行（い）っています。娘（むすめ）はピアノを習（なら）っています。
みなさんは、どこに住（す）んでいますか。お仕事（しごと）は何（なん）ですか。

(I live in Japan. I live in Tokyo. My husband works in Tokyo. I teach Japanese. My son goes to high school in Tokyo. My daughter is learning to play the piano. Where do you live? What do you do for a living?)
住みます→住んで（グループ１）
働きます→働いて（グループ１）
教えます→教えて（グループ２）
行きます→行って（グループ１）
習います→ならって（グループ１）
【て形】ですね。グループわかりますか。動詞（どうし）のグループは大切です。復習（ふくしゅう）してください。

ここで、写真（しゃしん）をとってもいいですか。Can I take a picture here?
はい、いいです。Sure, please take it.
美術館（びじゅつかん）で写真をとってもいいですか。
いいえ、美術館で写真をとってはいけません。
テストです。教科書（きょうかしょ）を見てもいいですか。Can I see the textbook?
教科書を見てはいけません。No, you can’t.
辞書を使ってもいいですか。
いいえ、辞書（じしょ）を使ってはいけません。
水を飲んでもいいですか。Can I have a glass of water?
ええ、いいですよ。どうぞ。Sure, go ahead. (Yes, please.)

とってもいいですか。
見てもいいですか。
使（つか）ってもいいですか。
飲（の）んでもいいですか。
これも【て形】ですね。
【いいですか】、わかりますか。

たくさん聞（き）いて練習（れんしゅう）してください。


にほんごのれんしゅう

みんなの日本語　Lesson 15

先週の週末に運転免許証の更新に行ってきたんだ。青からゴールドになったの！うれしい～！てか、みんなは日本の免許証には3種類の色があるの知ってる？運転者がどんな人かわかるように色分けされてるんだよー！

I went to renew my drivers license last weekend. It went from blue to gold! I'm so happy! Did you know that Japanese driver's licenses come in three different colors? They are color-coded to show what kind of person the driver is!


免許証には緑、青、ゴールドの3種類があって、その人の運転経歴と違反歴で色が分かれるんだよ。新しく免許をとった人は緑で、スピード違反とか事故とか何か違反があった人は青になって、5年間無事故・無違反だった人はゴールドになるよ。

There are green, blue, and gold, and the color is determined by a person's driving record and violation history. Newly licensed drivers are green, those with speeding tickets, accidents, or other violations are blue, and those with no accidents or violations in the past five years are gold.


ゴールド免許をとるとき、どんな手続きだったかというと、まず手続きのお金を払うんだよね。ゴールド免許は3000円だったよ。そして、視力検査、写真、講座っていう順番だったよ。講座はどんなルールが新しくできたとか、この内容が変わったとかいう話を聞いて、あとはビデオを見て終わりだった！全部で1時間くらいだったと思う。で、帰るときに新しい免許証をもらうっていう流れだったよ。ほしい人は古い免許証ももらえて、私はもらって帰ったよー。5年前の自分若かった～！

When I got the gold license, I had to pay for the procedure first. The fee for the gold license was 3,000 yen. Then there was an eye test, a photo, and a class. The lecture was about what new rules had been established, what had changed, and then we watched a video and that was it! I think it took about an hour in total. Then, when we left, we were given a new driver's license. I got my old license if I wanted it, and I left with it!


みんなは「ペーパードライバー」っていう言葉知ってる？「ペーパードライバー」はふだん運転は全然しないっていう人だよ。日本は身分証明書として運転免許証がよく使われるんだよね。だから、別に免許証は必要ないんだけど、身分証明書として使ってるっていう人も多いよ。

Do you know the term "paper driver"? A "paper driver" is a person who does not drive at all. In Japan, a driver's license is often used as an ID card. So many people do not need a driver's license, but use it as an ID card.


🌟My courses and schedule
https://www.italki.com/teacher/7661858/japanese


ガチ日本語 - Everyday Japanese -

Ep.9 緑 青 金色の運転免許証(Green, blue and gold driver's license)

We use language almost every minute of the day.  And it is one of the ways classism shows up readily, don't you think?