Lingua Juice Podcast

Are You a Decisive Person? 

Le vieil homme et Daniel arrivent à Marseille. Ils sortent du camion. Ils entrent dans le restaurant "La Ratatouille folle". Il n’y a personne parce qu’il est trop tôt. Ils prennent l’autobus. Ensuite ils marchent vers l’appartement d’Arnaud. Il n’y a personne. Daniel recharge son téléphone. Il appelle Julie. Elle est sortie avec Arnaud. Ils reviennent à l’appartement. Daniel présente Arnaud à son père.
Ils décident de célébrer avec un diner. Mais Daniel ne veut pas de ratatouille, il veut une pizza.

Read with me  the book : French stories in French - Olly Richards and Richard Simcott

Chapitre 4 : French stories in French - Olly Richards and Richard Simcott

how to say hello and learn some polite spoken chinese

EASY CHINESE LEARNING WITH DEMI

第一课【你好】Chinese learning with Demi

Around ’O Munaciello revolve different legends, born in ancient times and passed down through Neapolitan oral tradition.
It is an ambiguous figure, capable of surprising anyone who encounters it, suspended between mystery, popular beliefs, and everyday life.

In this episode of Comme se dice, you will hear all the legends connected to ’O Munaciello, alongside a more concrete explanation that coexists with the myth. Some stories are rooted in underground Naples, others come from distant times, when the city felt different and every street corner seemed to hide a secret.

Everything is told in pure Neapolitan, word by word, as it has been passed down through generations.
Get ready to enter a world where every word, every gesture, every story can change the way you see Naples.
Between legends, curiosities, and blurred realities, you will experience the city like never before.

Neapolitan Language  - 🎙️ "Comme se dice?" - Il Podcast della Lingua Napoletana! 🌟

’O Munaciello: Legends and Secrets of Naples

Try to imagine an egg laughing. What would happen to its shell?

Confused?

Well, then maybe it's best to listen to the episode in full.

In this final episode of American Idiom, Mona and I discuss the phrasal verb CRACK UP.

Thank you for listening!

Brentoni's English Podcast

FINAL EPISODE! - 053 - crack up

🕰️ Want to learn how to ask and tell the time in Italian? In this episode of Italian Everyday, you’ll discover the most common phrases to say what time it is, using both the 12-hour and 24-hour formats.

You’ll also learn how to use di mattina, di pomeriggio, di sera, and di notte to specify the time of day. 🎧 Repeat the phrases with me and pause when needed!

📌 Follow for more episodes with useful phrases for living and traveling in Italy. Enjoy listening! 🇮🇹

Italian Everyday

Frasi utili per chiedere e dire l’ora in italiano |Useful Phrases for Asking and Telling the Time in Italian

こんにちは、あかりです。今日(きょう)のトピックは「働(はたら)き方(かた)の違(ちが)い」です。

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

👉Support the Mochifika project, and see full scripts + access to the additional materials!
https://www.patreon.com/mochifika

Buy me a coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mochifika

Slow Japanese

Episode #48 - Difference in working style

In this podcast I talk briefly about the Beijing Winter Olympics and share some of my childhood memories of skiing and snowboarding.
Keywords in this episode
tricks
ski slope
chair lift
timberline
glacier
snow boarding
ski lodge
The Shining
Stanley Kubrick
Mount Hood 
adrenaline
abdominals
quads
frozen fingers
moguls
wipe out




Streetwise English

SWE 1 Beijing Winter Olympics & Childhood Skiing Memories

nǐ hǎo mā ？ 
fēi cháng hǎo ， nǐ zuì jìn zěn me yàng ？ 
méi shén me 。 wǒ zhǐ shì guò yì tiān shì yì tiān 。 
méi guān xi 。 dà jiā dōu shì zhè yàng 。 dāi hui ér jiàn 。