
学生のとき、先輩がつくったルールがありましたか？
わたしの学校は、ルールがたくさんあって大変でした。

When you were a student, did you have any rules made by your seniors?
At my school, there were so many rules that it was very difficult.

Plain Japanese Podcast やさしい にほんご ポッドキャスト

#3 先輩がつくったルール Rules Created by Seniors

Une présentation de ce joli livre.
En espérant que cela vous donnera envie de le lire, si ce n'est déjà fait !
À très bientôt :-) 

Simple comme bonjour

Le Petit Prince

Consistency refers to behaving or performing in a similar way each time. It's about being reliable and dependable. In everyday life, consistency can be seen in following a routine, maintaining good habits, or treating others fairly.

The Global Professional Podcast

Business Dictionary - Consistency  - EP 9 

In this podcast I talk about the Gaza Strip as described on Wikipedia.
Leave me feedback if you like this type of podcast . Thanks!
Take an English Lesson with Carl https://italki.com/teacher/1947582


Streetwise English

SWE 163 Gaza Strip (Advanced)

구름 높은 구름
좋다 내 마음도 높이 떴다

구름 하얀 구름
좋다 내 마음도 하얗다

거기 너도 있다
좋다 너도 웃는 얼굴이다.

Listening to 100 pretty poems by 나태주 poet

핸드폰 시-구름

In questo primo episodio di pilloline di italiano ci presentiamo e scopriamo insieme che cos'è la lingua madre

pilloline di italiano 

Presentiamoci 

✔If you want to watch this video, go to YOUTUBE link here!
💻https://youtube.com/shorts/QAhEyffEct4

아 맞다! 우산을 깜빡했네!
Oh, right! I forgot my umbrella!
아 맞다! 핸드폰 충전해야 돼!
Oh, right! I should charge my phone!

아 맞다! 뭐예요? 
What is “아 맞다!” in Korean? 

“Ah!" is an exclamation used when someone realizes something suddenly. Simple, right?

Then what about "맞다"(matda)?
Actually, "맞다" is a verb that means "to correspond or match with something else without conflicting in action, opinion, or situation."
In English, you could say "It's correct. It’s right."
However, Korean people use the expression "맞다" when suddenly remembering something.
If you realize something you forget and you remember it, 
you can say "아, 맞다!"

Don’t forget this!
아 맞다!

Here's a caution!
"맞다" is not an adjective but a verb.
In the case of Korean verbs, '-는다' should be added instead of '-다' to form "맞는다" (matneunda).
However, Koreans use "맞다" more often.
It may be grammatically incorrect, but it's used this way most of the time.


✔K-Universe 1on1 Class: https://www.italki.com/teacher/9928310

한 걸음씩(One Step At A Time)

Korean expression "O OO!" only you don't know

Happy Christmas! (with Transcript)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WJUnERCfvwaoBCO6JCJ2NvWe7jJnvcPW/view?usp=drivesdk