¡¡¡Qué onda!!! Hoy sigo con mi viaje a México para contaros mis dos últimos días en Ciudad de México. Visité la antigua ciudad de Teotihuacán, fui a un restaurante de comida prehispánica y estuve en el Museo Nacional de Antropología. Fue más divertido de lo que aparenta ser. Lo prometo. ¿Quieres oírlo? Pues... ¡adelante!

La vida de Héctor (Spanish Podcast)

Las pirámides más grandes de México

As you learn English you run into common expressions that people use in their daily conversations. Today you are going to learn five common phrases that can be used in many different situations.

All-Weather English

Reacting and asking for more information

This podcast series gives you strategies to succeed on each part of the IELTS Speaking Exam. The three parts are very different from one another so you need to use strategies that are specific to each part. In this episode I look at the ways to succeed on Part 2 of the exam.

IELTS Speaking Success

IELTS Speaking Strategies 1 2 3 - Episode 3: Part 2 of the Speaking Exam

Firstly We Have To Dive Into Why People Study When They Do Not Have Any Real Purpose Or Need. 

Many people continue studying a language without a pressing need. Often, it’s because they recognize it’s good for personal development or career prospects, or sometimes they simply have extra time on their hands. In other words, they have nothing better to do. It is alright not to have a clear goal on learning a language. It is a known fact some people go about their lives questioning the very meaning of life itself too. The focus of this episode is to add enjoyment to your language learning because when one does not have a real purpose, staying motivated enough to keep on track then becomes a big challenge. When people pursue activities "because it’s good for them," they may struggle with engagement.  (Deci & Ryan, 2000). 


💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 51 – How To Study A Language Without A Goal Or A Real Purpose

[果物の名前や話し合い　(有名な生産地など) ]

りんご　青森　　冬

みかん　愛媛、和歌山、静岡　冬

さくらんぼ　山形　　春

メロン　北海道　　


すいか　夏の果物

ぶどう　　種類　巨峰、巨峰サワー

かき　柿　秋

いちじく

ざくろ

びわ　枇杷　夏前

もも　桃

バナナ

ゆず　海外で人気らしい

マンゴー


[単語など]

でんとうてきな　伝統的な

かん　缶

おうさま　王様

~といえば

ひとたま　一玉

つぶ　粒

ふるさと　故郷

しきちない　敷地内

げんさんち　原産地

かんきつるい　柑橘類

なんぶ　南部



SAMURAI BROADCAST　侍放送

Vol. 109 セイさんと果物について

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Learn Three Sentences a Day: DAY10
S28—S30

Master Mandarin Daily : Learn Three Sentences a Day!

Learn Three Sentences a Day: DAY10

Feeling stuck or unmotivated? In this episode, we share practical tips to help you stay motivated, no matter what challenges come your way. Learn how to set achievable goals, celebrate small wins, and build habits that keep you moving forward. Whether you're studying, working, or pursuing personal goals, these simple strategies will inspire you to keep going. Tune in and find your motivation boost today!

LEARN BY LISTENING

Getting Out Of A Funk

The character "目- Mù " is a pictographic character depicting an eye.

It has multiple meanings and usages, Today we are gonna take a look at some of the main points:

Frist, As an Independent Word, It refers to 
1.眼睛- Yǎn jing - eyes, The organ of vision.

2.看 - Kàn - look, Derived from the function of the eye, it means to observe with the eyes.
Example:	
他目不转睛地看着比赛。- Tā mù bù zhuǎn jīng de kàn zhe bǐ sài 。
-He watched the game without blinking.
目睹了整个过程 - Mù dǔ le zhěng gè guò chéng 
- Witnessed the whole event 

Compound words

1.目光 - Mù guāng - Vision: A person's gaze or attention.
Example: 		
他的目光炯炯有神。- Tā de mù guāng jiǒng jiǒng yǒu shén 。
- His eyes are piercing.

2.目的-Mù dì - Purpose: Goal, intention.
Example:		
他的目的是通过考试。- Tā de mù dì shì tōng guò kǎo shì 。 
- His purpose is to pass the exam.

3.题目-Tí mù - Title/ question
Example: 	
作文的题目- Zuò wén de tí mù - The essay title 

4.目录 - Table of contents
Example:	
这本书的目录- Zhè běn shū de mù lù 
-The book's table of contents

5.项目- Xiàng mù - Item/ project
Example:	
工作中的重要项目。-Gōng zuò zhōng de zhòng yào xiàng mù 。 
-Important projects at work

Idioms and Fixed Phrases

"目不暇接 - Mù bù xiá jiē" : Describes an overwhelming number of things to see.

The Chinese idiom "目不暇接- Mù bù xiá jiē" translates to "too much to see" in English. It is often used to describe a situation where there are so many things to see that one's eyes don't have enough time to rest on any single thing. 

In a more general sense, it can be used to express the idea of being overwhelmed by numerous sights or activities happening all at once. 

Another common translation is "a feast for the eyes," emphasizing the abundance and variety of visually appealing elements.
