You can read the podcast here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bs5OpST0_Fu6KsoKjPakzuGbfRk6wA7h/view?usp=sharing

Lisa's Podcast

Cars in Singapore Cost an Arm and a Leg

In this lesson, we will learn some words sucn as animals ,meat & vegetables
Grammer points and sentence structure:
the usuage of "就“
sentence structure "比“
sentence structure"一边....一边...."

Basic communication conversations

第二十课 一起吃烧烤吧  Lesson 20 Let's have a barbecue

From this episode, you will learn two ways to greet your friends. If you find this audio helpful, please subscribe my channel:). 

Conversation1：
A: 你食咗未呀？（Did you eat?）
   néih sihk jó meih a?(Yale)
   nei5 sik6 zo2 mei6 aa3? (Jyutping)
B: 食咗喇。(I did.)
  sihk jó la.
 sik6 zo2 laa3. 
or 仲未食。(I still haven’t.)
    juhng meih sihk. 
   zung6 mei6 sik6.
  噉，你呢？(Well, what about you?)
  gám, néih nē? 
  gam2, nei5 ne1?
A:我都食咗。(I also did.)
  ngóh dōu sihk jó. 
  ngo5 dou1 sik6 zo2.
我都仲未食。(I also haven’t eaten.)
ngóh dōu juhng meih sihk.
ngo5 dou1 zung6 mei6 sik6.

Conversation2： 
A: 你好嗎？/你點呀？(How are you?)
  néih hóu ma?/ néih dím a?
  nei5 hou2 maa3?/ nei5 dim2 aa3?
B：好好。有心。(Good, thanks for your concern.)
hóu hóu. yáuh sām. 
hou2 hou2. jau5 sam1.
  幾好。(Quite good.) 
  géi hóu. 
  gei2 hou2.
  麻麻哋。(So-so)
  màh má déi. 
  maa4 maa2 dei2.
  唔係幾好。(Not very good.)
  m̀h haih géi hóu.
  m4 hai6 gei2 hou2.
  唔好。(Not good.)
 m̀h hóu.
 m4 hou2.


Daliy Conversations for Cantonese (粵語會話）

Common greeting（日常問候）

1. がんばれゴエモン!からくり道中(どうちゅう)

Ganbare Goemon! Karakuri Dōchū
Video game

1. Crash bandicoot 



2. アルカノイド　ファミコン
Arkanoid

2. Medievil



3. マイクタイソンパンチアウト
Punch-Out!!

3. Final fantasy 8



SAMURAI BROADCAST　侍放送  継続は力ニャり

Vol 45 关于游戏，第三部分About Games 3ゲームについてその3ゲームについて

¿Hablar como nativo? ¿Tener un nivel C2? ¿Ser fluído en un idioma?

Cuáles son las diferencias, y cuál debería ser tu objetivo a alcanzar.

Espectacular DUO DE EPISODIOS de la mano de Martin!

En su perfil podes encontrar la segunda parte: https://www.italki.com/teacher/5211013

Dale Play al Español

Hablar como nativo, esa es la cuestión.

Korean Speaking Practice 5. 
Grammar : N(time)-에, N(place)-에서, 안 V/A
                   ex) 저는 아침 7시에 일어나요. 
                         저는 학교에서 공부해요. 
                         저는 청소를 안 했어요. 
                         그 여자는 안 예뻐요. 
Expression : 이제 N을/를 그만하세요. 
                      ex) 이제 게임을 그만하세요. 

Speaking Practice - Beginner

5. N(time)-에, N(place)-에서, 안V/A

In this podcast you will know about some Colombian legends and myths.

La Llorona (Tolima Grande)

El Sombrerón (Cundinamarca y Boyacá)

La Madremonte (Tolima Grande)

El Silbón (Santanderes)

Juan Machete (región Orinoquía)

Remember that I also teach Spanish classes in case you want to book a class with me

Colombia

Mitos y leyendas colombianos parte 2

In many of the world's richer countries, young adults feel they can't afford to start a family. They also see the idea of buying a house as an impossible dream.

So, they're going on holiday instead!

And Elizabeth Currid-Halkett from the University of Southern California told CNN that young people are happy to take on some debt to go on a trip.

That's because it feels like a very small amount of debt compared to the cost of college or a house.

In fact, a May 2024 survey by US money website WalletHub found that two out of five Americans agree: they think it's worth going into debt to be able to have a good vacation.

Some call it "doom spending" — spending money on short-term pleasure, not saving it for something bigger in the future.

People point to the fact that house prices have increased much faster than wages, and so young adults today feel that saving for a home isn't realistic.

They feel the money would be better spent on a nice vacation.

There are also airlines that let customers book a flight but pay for it later, something that may appeal to these younger travelers.

However, experts say doom spending is a risky way to use your money, especially if it becomes a habit.

Money expert Louise Hill told Sky News that spending on short-term pleasure also makes it even harder to save for big things in life like a house or a family.

She said: "By the time you've saved enough for it, think about whether you still really want it."