En este podcast encontrarás una forma clara y sencilla para entender el subjuntivo.

Spanishteacherargentinaok

La lógica del subjuntivo

Learn about the reasons why we use the Past Continuous and in which situations! Part 2.

English Syndicate

Why do we use the Past Continuous tense? Pt. 2

다음을 듣고 [보기]와 같이 물음에 맞는 대답을 고르십시오.

[보기]
가: 친구를 만나요?
나: ______________________________

1) 아니요, 친구예요.
2) 아니요, 친구를 싫어해요.
3) 네, 친구가 아니에요.
4) 네, 친구를 만나요.

1.
1) 네, 2급 교실이 아니에요.
2) 네, 2급 교실이에요.
3) 아니요, 2급 교실이에요.
4) 아니요, 교실이 있어요.
 
2.
1) 네, 한국어 공부가 쉬워요.
2) 네, 한국어를 공부해요.
3) 아니요, 한국어 공부가 쉬워요.
4) 아니요, 한국어 공부가 좋아요.

3.
1) 이번 주에 쉬어요.
2) 다음 주에 가요
3) 주말에 파티에 가요
4) 12월 1일이에요.

4.
1) 공포 영화요.
2) 영화관에 갔어요.
3) 지금 볼 거에요.
4) 친구와 봐요.

5.
1) 백화점에 갔어요.
2) 다음 주에 받을 거에요.
3) 모자요.
4) 신발을 줬어요.











1. 2)   /   2. 1)    /  3. 4)     /  4. 1)    /  5. 3) 

한국어 토픽 듣기 

한국어 토픽 1 듣기

В этом эпизоде мы поговорим о том, без чего не начинается и не заканчивается ни одно общение – о приветствиях и прощаниях! 

5 минут на русском языке/ 5 minutes in Russian/ 5 minuti in Russo

Приветствия в русском языке

【北海道Hokkaido生活】
6月1日水曜日　天気/くもり　気温/14℃ 

当麻町/とうまちょう
・「田んぼの学校」
・小学生が田んぼで田植えをした
・学校給食のため、お米を作る。
・収穫されたお米は、給食に出る。

［単語］
田んぼ/たんぼ…お米を作るためのプールみたいな場所
田植え/たうえ…将来、お米になるものを田んぼに植えること
給食/きゅうしょく…学校で食べる昼ごはん
収穫/しゅうかく…できた野菜などを取ること

レッスン待ってます♪


北海道Hokkaido生活 for Japanese learners

〈#70〉6月1日水曜日　田んぼの学校

Konnichiwa! Welcome to Slow Japanese! In this episode, program host Akari will talk about family and a little bit of her future plan!

Usage of Slow Japanese:
STEP 1. Listen to the episode without seeing scripts.
STEP 2. Go to mochifika.com 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-2-family/

Slow Japanese

Episode #2 - Family

Improve your writing and pronunciation with this explanation of double consonants!
In a simple word, the vowel is pronounced with a short sound. If we want to pronounce a word with a long vowel sound, we write the letter "e" at the end of the word.
EXAMPLES:
hat - A simple word with a short "a" sound.
hate - The "e" turns the "a" into a long sound.
kit - short
kite - long
cut - short
cute - long
hop - short
hopped - short
hope - long
hoped - long
can - short
canned - short
canning - short
cane - long
caning - long
Pope - long
popped - short
big (adjective) - short
bigger (comparative) - short
the biggest (superlative) - short
Superman (1 p) - long
Supperman (2 ps) - short
write - long
written (past participle) - short


The Social Evolutionary

Superman v Supperman. Why do we write double letters?

In this podcast, we talk about the following ten words:
Souvenir: Derived from the French word "souvenir," meaning "to remember," this word entered English in the late 18th century. It refers to an object or memento that serves as a reminder of a person, place, or event.

Rendezvous: Originating from the French phrase "rendez-vous," which means "meeting" or "appointment," this word entered English in the 16th century. 

Cuisine: Borrowed directly from French, "cuisine" refers to a style or method of cooking, often associated with a particular culture or region. It encompasses the preparation and presentation of food.

Fiancé/Fiancée: These terms come from the French words "fiancé" (masculine) and "fiancée" (feminine), both meaning "engaged." They are used to describe a person who is engaged to be married.

Déjà vu: This widely recognized phrase comes from French, where it literally means "already seen." It refers to the feeling or sensation that one has experienced the present situation before, even though it is new.

Encore: Borrowed from French, "encore" means "again" or "once more." It is often used in the context of a performance to request an additional or repeated act from the performer.

Lingerie: Derived from the French word "lingerie," this term refers to women's underwear and intimate apparel. It encompasses a range of garments, including bras, panties, nightgowns, and robes.

Décor: Also borrowed from French, "décor" denotes the overall style, arrangement, and aesthetics of a space or setting. It refers to the decorative elements used to enhance the ambiance or atmosphere.

Croissant: This word, of French origin, describes a flaky and crescent-shaped pastry. It has become popular worldwide and is often enjoyed as a breakfast or snack item.

Ballet: Originating from French, "ballet" refers to a highly expressive and intricate form of dance. It combines precise movements, graceful gestures, and storytelling to create a visual spectacle.


English on the Road 

Top Ten English Words with French Origins

En el episodio de esta semana te voy a enseñar algunas frases que puedes empezar a usar en tus conversaciones y que van a aumentar tu nivel inmediatamente. 

Esta semana aprendemos algunos modismos, que son expresiones que tienes que aprender como son y las situaciones en las que necesitas usarlas porque si las analizas e intentas traducir su significado palabra por palabra no tienen ningún sentido. Para ello vamos a ver situaciones o cosas que estoy segura de que sabes cómo expresarlas, pero vamos a ir un poquito más lejos, y te voy a decir qué dirían los españoles en esas situaciones.

Como siempre espero que disfrutes el episodio. Después de escucharlo no te olvides de darle una valoración y de decirme qué te parecen las frases que comparto contigo y si las habías escuchado antes.

¡Espero tus comentarios!
