No Hay Tos is a podcast designed to help English speakers practice their Spanish listening skills by listening to real conversations at a normal speed by native speakers.

No Hay Tos

This is a reading from the Aozora Bunko "Shiawase (Happiness)" with some expressions changed to easy Japanese for learners of Japanese.
Vocabulary explanations are provided after the reading, so please make use of it for studying Japanese.

.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.

青空文庫「幸福」より、日本語学習者向けに一部の表現をやさしい日本語に変えて、朗読しています。
朗読の後に語彙の解説がありますので、日本語の勉強にお役立てください。

OYASUMI にほんご

#2　Happiness（Shiawase）

Two friends, Alex and Jamie, are chatting in a park.

Alex: Hey Jamie, did you hear about the surprise party tonight?

Jamie: No, I haven’t. Are you serious?

Alex: Absolutely! And don't worry, I'm just pulling your leg about the party details.

Jamie: (Looking confused) Wait, what do you mean by "pulling your leg"? Are you actually grabbing my leg?

Alex: (Laughs) No, no! "Pulling your leg" is an idiom. It means I'm just joking or teasing you. I'm not doing anything physical at all.

Jamie: Oh, I see! I thought you meant something literal.

Alex: I can understand the confusion. English idioms can be tricky. "Pulling your leg" simply means I'm kidding.

Jamie: Honestly, I always have a hard time understanding or remembering idioms. How do you do it so easily?

Alex: Well, Mrs. Smith on italki taught me all the tips and tricks for mastering them.

Jamie: Really? How do I get her to teach me too?

Alex: It's super simple, just click her picture on italki and book a lesson.

Jamie: Wow, so simple! I've just booked my lesson. I can't wait to finally get the hang of these idioms.

LEARN BY LISTENING

Ever Pulled Anyone's Leg?

名古屋にある「ジブリパーク」に行ってきました。ジブリが好きな人には本当におすすめの場所です！✨

SeikaのPodcast🎧

Ep.82 ジブリパークに！！！ついに行ってきました！！！！！！🥹🌱💗

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Eqn11TjU_x7tRfAHuMx2CybRJnx8_1Ho/view?usp=sharing

Teacher Robert's Podcast

Learning English with Songs  - “Master of Puppets” by Metallica (with transcript and vocabulary)

In this potcast we will learn how we pronounce months

ALL ABOUT TURKıSH

AYLAR (MONTHS)

Ini cerita tentang Thomas dan temannya Andrea.

Cerita Pendek Indonesia (A1-A2)

11 Pertemanan

만약 여러분이 한국 드라마를 좋아하고, 추리까지 좋아한다면 
당연히 이 드라마는 꼭 보셔야 합니다. 
If you like K-drama and whodunit, here's your TOP priority mission!
You have to watch Stranger! 
You can listen to summary of this drama and I am going to give you some fast facts that might interest you:) 
주인공이 가진 병은 현실에 실제로 있을까? 
백상예술대상 극본상을 받은 작가가 누구지? 
신데렐라 배우가 두 명이나 나온다고?

그거 봤어? Did you watch it?

03. 한국 최고의 추리스릴러 드라마가 있다! [비밀의 숲(Stranger)] 대공개!!(The best of best korean whodunit tv show! Stranger!)

There are many expressions about apples. You might have heard that "an apple a day keeps the doctor away," or if you care about someone a lot, you might call them "the apple of my eye." Here are a few more apple expressions!

If you're surprised that something has happened, or have just beaten someone at something and want to gloat, you can say, "How do you like them apples?" This expression, which uses incorrect grammar, was made popular by the 1997 film Good Will Hunting, but it's been used for over 100 years.

So if the best tennis player in your school has been laughing at your tennis skills, but you beat them in a match, you might say, "How do you like them apples?"

If you want a second chance at something, you could ask for a "second bite of the apple," or a "second bite of the cherry."

So if the top tennis player wants another chance to beat you, you can say, "Okay, I'll give you a second bite of the apple. Let's play again tomorrow."

When someone or something destroys a plan, or makes something difficult, you can say they have "upset the apple cart." This expression has been around since the 18th century, and probably comes from an older Roman expression, "upset the cart," which had the same meaning.

So if it rains the next day, you might say, "Oh no! We were going to play tennis today, but this rain has upset the apple cart!"