Today I talk about the phrase "to fall through", the young couple who lied about a house sale falling through and a story about a woman defending her seat on an airline. https://anchor.fm/joseph-mc42/episodes/674-To-Fall-Through-with-transcript-e2g2t1m

Transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1R1RwlljBdc4KKhyjPmnLP_t2zv6OPO56/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

To Fall Through (with transcript)

你不是失败者，你只是正在疗愈童年留下的伤。
这期节目，我们聊聊为什么努力读书、努力工作，却依然感觉空虚。你的人生，不该只是“听话”和“别丢脸

You’re not a failure. You’re healing from a childhood that taught you to survive, not to live.
In this episode, we talk about why studying and working hard still leaves you feeling empty—and how to start living for your soul, not just your resume.

SAY IT LIKE YOU MEAN IT 

 断代: Breaking The Pattern From a Western Perspective 

这集主要介绍汉语口语中“1.你呀；2.手痒痒；3.穿不出去”这三个习惯用语的意思及用法

A Course in Chinese Colloquial Idioms

How to use "你呀；手痒痒；穿不出去’" 

拼音

拼音  g

 QURAN

surah al nas

Practicamos frases y preguntas simples sobre esta clase. 

¿Qué?
¿Cómo?
¿Dónde?

...

A1.1. Español básico para principantes. 

Clase 3. Pronombres interrogativos.

Explains the alternate ways to use pronouns in their possessive form in English.

The English Toolbox

Possessive Pronouns

Los árabes estuvieron en España, que entonces no era España, por muchos años. Eso dejó una gran influencia del árabe en la arquitectura, el arte, la cultura, y la lengua. Hoy voy a hablar de algunas palabras españolas muy usadas que vienen del árabe.

Espero que disfrutes el episodio. Una vez que lo hayas escuchado dime qué te parece. Dime también has usado estas palabras en tus conversaciones en español, y si conoces otras palabras españolas de origen árabe.


Blanca to go 

48– palabras españolas de origen árabe 

In this episode of the Real English Conversations Podcast, Curtis interviews Shweta Ramkumar, a communication coach and founder of Healthy Dynamics,  who helps healthcare professionals from non-English speaking backgrounds become confident, empathetic communicators in English.

Shweta’s passion for healthcare communication began at home, growing up with a doctor mom. Today, she uses that experience to coach international healthcare workers, blending emotional intelligence, cultural understanding, and real-life clinical scenarios with ESL strategies.

They discuss:

The biggest English communication mistakes healthcare professionals make (and it’s not grammar)

Why miscommunication can create emotional stress for both patients and providers

How empathy, trust, and active listening can improve patient care

The powerful results her clients see through one-on-one coaching

Whether you’re a doctor, nurse, medical student, or ESL professional in healthcare, this episode will help you understand how clear, compassionate English can truly change lives, starting with your own.

Book a Lesson with teacher Curtis on Italki - https://www.italki.com/teacher/4672521/english