İngilizçe - selamlar

Flirting 

In dieser Folge erfährst du, wie du ein erfolgreiches Kundengespräch auf Deutsch führst – von der Begrüßung über die Bedarfsermittlung bis zum Gesprächsabschluss. Du bekommst hilfreiche Redemittel und praktische Tipps, um professionell und kundenorientiert zu kommunizieren. 

Business-Deutsch leicht gemacht

Kundengespräche

大家好，您正在收听中文播客《丹霞说》，我是丹霞。你们好吗？吃饭了吗？你们喜欢吃什么菜呢？
   
         星期天，我和我的好朋友白雪来到了一家餐厅吃午饭。这家餐厅很特别，有中国菜和美国菜。服务员给了我们两杯水，她问我们需要点什么菜。
        我点了米饭和两个菜，白雪点了汉堡和薯条。我问白雪，你觉得美国菜还是中国菜更好吃？她说，我都喜欢！
        吃完午饭以后，我们去喝了水果茶，水果茶很好喝，也很便宜。我们觉得太快乐了！
    
这些词语你听明白了吗？
餐厅cān tīng  restaurant
*特别tè bié  special, especially
服务员fú wù yuán  waiter/waitress
点菜diǎn cài to order
*汉堡hànbǎo hamburger
*薯条shǔ tiáo French fries
还是hái shì or(in a question)
便宜pián yí cheap
觉得jué de think, feel
快乐kuài lè happy
*更 gèng more...
*完 wán finish, be over
*以后 yǐ hòu after...



On Sunday, my good friend Bai Xue and I went to a restaurant for lunch. This restaurant is very special which has Chinese food and American food. The waiter gave us two glasses of water, and she asked what we needed. 
I ordered rice and two dishes, and Bai Xue ordered a hamburger and French fries. I asked Bai Xue, do you think American food or Chinese food is better? She said, I like them all!
After lunch, we went to have fruit tea, which was delicious and cheap. We feel so happy!

HSK1&2 Vocab Based - Short Story Podcast

04. 美国菜好吃还是中国菜好吃？Měiguó cài hǎo chī háishì zhōngguó cài hǎo chī? Which is better, American food or Chinese food?

Malayalam belongs to the Dravidian family — around 26 languages and roughly a quarter of a billion speakers. Four have long literary traditions and official status: Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam.

South Dravidian holds Tamil, Malayalam and Kannada, plus Tulu around Mangalore, Kodava in Coorg, and the small Nilgiri languages — Toda, Kota, Irula, Badaga. South-Central holds Telugu, the largest by speakers. And then North Dravidian holds the fact that makes this family interesting to everybody: Brahui is a Dravidian language, and it is spoken in Balochistan, in Pakistan — about two thousand kilometres from the rest of the family.

What the relatives share, all of which you already know as Malayalam: verb at the end, suffixes stacked in order, postpositions instead of prepositions, retroflex consonants, relative participles instead of relative pronouns, dative subjects for experience and possession, and a rational/irrational noun class rather than masculine and feminine.

And one English simply does not have. Malayalam — Manglish — English:

നമ്മൾ — nammal — we, INCLUDING the person you are speaking to
ഞങ്ങൾ — njangal — we, EXCLUDING them
നമ്മൾ പോകാം — nammal pokaam — let us go, you and I
ഞങ്ങൾ പോകാം — njangal pokaam — we are going, and you are not coming

English makes you guess which "we" someone meant. Malayalam settles it in the pronoun.

Slow and clear, for English speakers, heritage learners and the Malayali diaspora. No prior classes needed.

Did your language have a word you only noticed was missing in English? Comment below.

Speak Real Malayalam | Slow • Clear • Natural

Malayalam's Language Family and Its Two Words for We | #343

In this American English language podcast I talk all the animals I almost ran into on a 17 hour road trip. Book a lesson with me and let's talk about it. https://italki.com/teacher/1947582 
Thanks for listening! Visit my website for more of my podcasts (Streetwisenglishdotcom)

Streetwise English

SWE28 17 Hour Road trip with Deer Vultures & Donkeys （美国自驾游的小故事）

In this episode, I narrate Rumpelstiltskin, known in Arabic as Ju‘aydan جعيدان —a classic tale of promises, cunning, and courage. When a miller’s daughter is forced to spin straw into gold, a mysterious figure offers help at a dangerous price.

حكايات الزمن الجميل

جعيدان


Lost in the desert, the Little Prince and the pilot search for water and discover a hidden well. 💧

A calm, touching episode—listen in Farsi and learn new words about hope, patience, and friendship. ✨

Once Upon a Time

شازده کوچولو، فصل بیست و چهارم

In this episode, we explore the difference between "йти/іти" and "їхати" through a short, simple story told in the present tense. Join me as I share my day, using first-person examples to clarify when and how to use these essential Ukrainian verbs. Perfect for beginners and intermediate learners looking to master these common Ukrainian verbs!