Hi，来和小学生一起学汉语拼音、汉字、句子、课文吧！

和中国小学生一起学汉语

中国成语故事

一起说汉语

to think，to feel   觉得     jué de
you think   你觉得 
I think         我觉得
I think it's cold today.    我觉得今天很冷。
I think it's hot today.    我觉得今天很热。
I think it's good.   我觉得很好
What do you think of the weather today?    你觉得今天天气怎么样？
Do you think this dress looks good?     你觉得这件衣服好看吗？
Do you think this bread is delicious?    你觉得这个面包好吃吗？

HSK vocabulary

HSK vocabulary——觉得

I dag utfører Bill og Selyna et rollespill for å øve på norsk. Lær også hvordan du kan gjøre dette selv om du ikke har en partner her: https://youtu.be/V_r8p75DxA8

Norsk for nybegynnere (A1-A2)

Nybegynnere EP. 17 – Rollespill for å lære norsk (role play)

Positive and Negative Body Signals you can give to enhance persuasion :)

Baffling Lingo

Art of Body Language

"U cioci na imieninach" często nucą Polacy. O czym mówi ta popularna biesiadna piosenka? Czym są imieniny, kiedy i jak się je obchodzi?
Koniecznie posłuchajcie i dowiedzcie się wszystkiego z podcastu!

Po polsku_mini podcast

Po polsku_005_U cioci na imieninach

Ahora practicamos con las consonantes más complicadas.

Escucha y repite las palabras con las siguientes letras.

La B y la V.
La LL y la Y.
La H.
La CH.
La Z.
La Ñ.
La C.
La G.
La J.

A1.1. Español básico para principantes. 

Clase 1. Pronunciacion de consonantes.

♩～
こんにちは。Japanese Happy Life Podcast のゆりです。このPodcast は、日本語を勉強しているみなさんのためのPodcast です。
この音楽はきいたとこがありますか？これは日本の正月によく聞く音楽です。尺八（しゃくはち）と、琴（こと）という楽器を使って曲を弾いています。
今日は、日本の「正月」について話します。
”正月”とは、一年の中でも一番めでたい日で、一番特別な日です。１月１日から１月７日までを”正月”と呼びます。一年で一番日本らしいものが見ることができる日です。
たくさんの会社が１月１日から１月３日まで休みになります。
家族でゆっくり過ごす過程が多いです。正月は、汁物に”おもち”や”野菜”を入れた「雑煮」を食べます。入れる野菜やおもちにも意味があります。とてもおいしいです。みなさん、食べてみてください。
それから、正月になって初めて会う人には、特別な挨拶があります。
★「あけまして、おめでとうございます」★と言います。新しい年が始まりました。とてもめでたいです。「あけまして、おめでとうございます」を言います。
三井名さんも、2024年初めて会う人にはこの言葉を使ってください♪
では、今日はこれで終わります。最後まで聞いてくれてありがとうございます！！



Yuri~*Yuri Japanese Happy Life Podcast*~

＃2　日本の正月のあいさつについて

CUATRO DE LOS CHISTES MÁS COMUNES EN LAS PROVINCIAS DE MÉXICO.

CHISTES MEXICANOS

There's an old English saying that goes: "Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise."

But according to a recent study, "late to bed and late to rise" may actually be better for your brain — though researchers didn't check if it does anything for your health or your wallet.

A study published in BMJ Public Health looked at data from nearly 27,000 people who reported how long they slept, and whether they were a "morning lark" — someone who wakes up early — or a "night owl," who sleeps late.

The participants, aged between 53 and 86, also did cognitive tests that checked their reasoning, memory, and how quickly they could process information.

It was found that night owls performed best on the cognitive tests — ahead of those who described themselves as neither morning people nor night people. And morning larks had the lowest cognitive scores of all.

People's bodies have times when they naturally prefer to sleep. And Raha West of Imperial College London, the study's lead author, said that while it's possible to gradually shift your sleeping times, it's very difficult to completely change from a morning person to a night person.

However, she also said the results just show the trend, and not the truth for every individual.

The authors also noted that their results, which focused on older adults, contrasted with past research on adolescents, which found that young morning larks actually had better health and better mental well-being.

Speaking to The Guardian, Jacqui-Ann Hanley of Alzheimer’s Research UK, who wasn't involved with the study, also said it isn't clear if being a morning person leads to poorer cognitive results in older adults, or if the weaker cognitive abilities that come with aging just make people get up earlier.

The study also found that people generally got better cognitive scores if they reported sleeping between seven and nine hours each night.