Deux amis sortent ensemble.
Voilà leur interaction.
Bonne écoute!

French with Séb

Sortie entre amis - A2

الطَبِيعَة مَلْيَانِة بالمَنَاظِر والأَصْوَات الرَهِيبِة.
المَطَر اللي بِيغَيِّر الجو بَعد نُزُولُه, أو مَنْظَر التَلج الأبْيَض اللي بِيغَطِي الدِنْيَا.
الهَوَا النْضِيف اللي مْنِتْنَفَسُه كِل صُبْح مَع رِيحِة الشَجَر الأخْضَر.
أو البَحر اللي ما بِينَام أَبَدًا و بيعْطِي شُعُور بِالحَيَاة والأَمَل لَكِل النَاس.
بَس للأسَف, الإنسان بِيسَاعِد على زِيَادِة التَلَوُّث اللي هُو أَكْبَر عَدُو للطَبِيعَة.
بِسَبب زِيَادِة المَبَانِي بِالعَالَم بِآخِر كَم سِنِة, بَدَأ النَاس يِسْتَغْنُوا عن الطَبِيعَة والحَدَايِق والغَابَات مشَان يزِيدُوا المَبَانِي.

Levantine Dialect (Level 2)

الطبيعة Nature 🏞️

Hola, Hola, Camila desde Buenos Aires con un podcast para los viajeros y las viajeras!

Quiero hablar del reto de COMER LEJOS DE CASA.
Se que muchos de ustedes deben pensar "¿el reto?" "me encanta probar comida de otros países". Y si, entiendo eso, y a mi también me gusta. Pero ahora quiero que imaginen que por tres o cuatro meses no pueden comer comida de casa... nada, no hay en el lugar donde están, no encuentran, y lo poco que encuentran masomenos similar, no es realmente igual, ¿cómo se sentirían?

Analicemos un poco lo que representa la "comida de casa".

Te invito a explorar este podcast conmigo, y a ENTRENAR TU ESPAÑOL JUNTOS!

Disfruta de aprender

"Hablemos de Viajar" --- y la idea de "Comer lejos de casa"

우리 벌써 산 중턱까지 올라왔네. 먼저 좀 쉬고 음식 좀 먹고 다시 올라가자.
咱们已经爬到半山腰了。先歇会儿吃点儿东西再爬吧。	

좋은 생각이야, 너희 뭘 가져왔어?
好主意, 你们都带了什么?	

난 단백질 보충할 찐 계란하고 신선한 오이 가져왔어.
我带的是补充蛋白质的蒸鸡蛋和新鲜的黄瓜。	

난 주먹밥 가져왔어, 우리 같이 먹자.
我带了饭团, 咱们一起吃吧。	


산 허리, 산 중턱.  半山腰 
쉬다, 휴식하다 歇 
보충하다 补充 
찐 계란 蒸鸡蛋
신선하다 新鲜
주먹밥 饭团 

[YOON] 1분 한국어

난 주먹밥 가져왔어, 우리 같이 먹자. 我带了饭团, 咱们一起吃吧。	

An Osaka Japanese teacher explains the meaning of "ごっつ、ごっつい、むっちゃくちゃ" in the Osaka dialect!
大阪弁の「ごっつ、ごっつい、むっちゃくちゃ」の意味を大阪人の日本語教師が解説します。

くわしくはPodcastで話しているので、よかったら聴いてみてくださいね。

あなたのお役に立ちますように！

❓Uchiga(Aya)  Contact
質問（しつもん）やリクエスト (request)はありますか？お問合(といあわ）せはこちらから
If you have any inquiries, please feel free to contact me.





[Intermediate-Upper level] Interesting Japanese Not Taught In Schools About Japanese business culture, Japanese habits & Osaka

【Japanese intermediate】An Osaka Japanese teacher explains the meaning of "ごっつ、ごっつい、むっちゃくちゃ" in the Osaka dialect!

Ukrainian language for everyone

абетка

Hajimemashite! I’m new here so Yoroshiku onegaishimasu (Looking forward to getting along with you)! :)
The first EP is my self-introduction and I talked about how I got interested in teaching Japanese.


┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈
I always ask you a question at the end of an episode. Please listen carefully and think about your answer in Japanese!


Transcripts are on my website en-nihongo.com/podcast .
Check it out to see how well you understood!


Jaa Mata on the next episode. 


CHOTTO NIHONGO with Emi-sensei

#1 はじめまして！えみです。Nice to meet you! It’s Emi.

If robots do take over the world, this one probably won't be the leader.

Less than 5.8 centimeters tall — a little shorter than a lighter — it has been recognized by Guinness World Records as the world's smallest humanoid robot.

Humanoid robots look and act like humans. For the Guinness record, they must be able to move their shoulders, elbows, knees and hips, and also be able to walk.

Made by a Japanese student named Mitsuya Tatsuhiko, this one is less than half the size of the previous holder of the world record, which was made by students from Hong Kong.

Tatsuhiko is a postgraduate student at Nagoya Institute of Technology, where he researches crawler robots. Crawler robots don't look like humans, however, and they're used to inspect places that are hard to get to.

Tatsuhiko has been interested in robots since he was a child.

According to Guinness World Records, he built his first humanoid robot when he was 10.

He didn't spend as much time making them during high school, but he has returned to his passion as he has gotten older.

It took him a few tries to get his record-breaking robot right, and he worked hard to make it as small as he could.

He applied for the record with his third attempt while he was in the fourth year of his degree. He said he was very happy to have broken the record.

Tatsuhiko hopes to work with robots when he finishes university, but he'll also keep making them at home as a hobby.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Japanese Student Makes Smallest Humanoid Robot

https://drive.google.com/file/d/18vTxe5AoX5PpG3lJxX1opxHyzECZFTTG/view?usp=drivesdk