Have you ever been to a Serbian bus station? If you intend to, this is an ideal podcast episode for you!✨
Срећно учење! / Srećno učenje!🥳
If you like this podcast, you can contact me for the transcript.📜
See you in class!👋


SERBIAN TO GO

На аутобуској станици – Na autobuskoj stanici – At the bus station (Dialogue A1-A2 level)

¿Hablar como nativo? ¿Tener un nivel C2? ¿Ser fluído en un idioma?

Cuáles son las diferencias, y cuál debería ser tu objetivo a alcanzar.

Espectacular DUO DE EPISODIOS de la mano de Martin!

En su perfil podes encontrar la segunda parte: https://www.italki.com/teacher/5211013

Dale Play al Español

Hablar como nativo, esa es la cuestión.

LECTURA COMPRENSIVA.

ESTE CUENTO NOS HABLA DE MARISA UNA CHICA INTELIGENTE.

Antes de comenzar la lectura.

1. ¿Te consideras una persona inteligente?

2. ¿ En que habilidades eres bueno?


Presta atención a la lectura de tu profesor.


Marisa tiene fama de ser muy observadora e inteligente. Un día, sus amigos
y amigas deciden ponerla a prueba. Van a visitarla y le llevan cuatro rosas;
una de ellas es de plástico.

 Cuando le dan las rosas le piden que adivine, sin
tocarlas, cuál es la rosa de plástico.


Marisa decide poner las flores en un jarrón con agua y sacarlas al jardín,
donde su madre les ha preparado la merienda.

Marisa no deja de observar las flores del jarrón. Una abeja se para en ellas
para recoger el polen . Sus amigos están merendando y se han olvidado de
las rosas; pero Marisa no.

Al cabo de un rato, Marisa exclama:

-¡Ya está!. ¡Ya sé cuál es la rosa de plástico!. Es esta.
Marisa lo ha acertado.

Spanish Reading Comprehesion

Marisa the smart girl

Wie in jeder meiner ersten 10 Episoden im Kanal Medizinisches Deutsch, präsentiere ich auch hier ein Patientenbeispiel, dass als Vorlage für die Erstellung von Untersuchungs- und Behandlungsplänen, sowie für die Vorbereitung auf die Fachsprachprüfung (FSP) dienen soll.

Medizinisches Deutsch für FSP oder Medizininteressierte

Episode 4 (Patientenbeispiel

Have you ever wondered how to navigate the world of Social Media and Internet Slangs? In his insightful discourse, Smith adeptly guides listeners through this digital linguistic landscape. He imparts practical wisdom on understanding and employing common online expressions, ensuring you're well-equipped for the dynamic realm of social media. With a knack for explaining even the most intricate terms in advanced yet accessible language, Smith's expertise brings clarity to this vibrant, ever-evolving aspect of modern communication.

LEARN BY LISTENING

Colloquial English- Social Media Slangs 

Cerita Pendek Indonesia (A1-A2)

Perkenalan

If learning English really worked, why do you still panic?

This short episode explores a question many adult learners quietly struggle with:
why English feels “there” in class, but disappears in interviews, meetings, or conversations with native speakers.

Based on patterns observed in years of working with adult learners in professional contexts, the episode looks at why vocabulary, grammar, apps, and repeated courses often don’t lead to confidence when pressure appears.

Instead of focusing on “learning more,” this episode invites listeners to reflect on what happens inside them in high-stakes moments — and why the problem may not be language knowledge at all.

The goal is not to offer quick fixes, but to help learners recognize a hidden gap that keeps English feeling endless, frustrating, and unreliable, even after years of study.

Written and recorded to encourage clarity, self-observation, and a new way of thinking about progress.

Written by Anatoly Glazkov

⭐ The Voice Unlock Method™ –  The Inner Game of Speaking English with Calm, Clarity & Presence 

If English feels endless, it’s not your fault. It’s the system.

Formas IMPERFECTAS
I was - yo era
You were - tú eras 
She was, he was - Ella era, él era
We were - nosotros éramos
You were - ustedes eran
They were - ellos eran

(Examples in the same order with English then Spanish)

I was tall, short, thin - yo era alto, bajo, delgado.
You are  Costa Rican, a man, a woman - tú eras costarricense, un hombre, una mujer
She was from Costa Rica, he was from Chicago - Ella era de Costa Rica
We were friends, we were family, we were cousins - nosotros éramos amigos, éramos familia, éramos primos
You were colleagues, you were partners  - ustedes eran colegas, eran socios
They were lawyers, they were students, they’re  - ellos eran abogados

***Special note for “it”***

It was late, early,  - era tarde, era temprano
It was an example - era un ejemplo
It was a good day - era un buen día
It was a class - era una clase
It was a student - (él, Ella) era una estudiante
It was my brother - (él) era mi hermano
It was a gift for you - era un regalo para ti
it was a good friend - era un buen amigo
It was last night - era ayer en la noche
it was yesterday morning- era ayer por la mañana
It was yesterday afternoon - era ayer por la tarde
