Each audio on this channel will introduce a Chinese word or sentence, as well as Chinese culture, to help you better understand Chinese and Chinese culture.

Everyday-Chinese

📩 Aprende una palabra coloquial al día: https://acortar.link/d8H9at

Español coloquial

Me puse como un tomate

Meet the simple yet profound poetry of Emily Dickinson with her delightful poem, "A Bird Came Down the Walk."

Enchanted English

Episode 2: A Bird Came Down the Walk

🌟 ¿Estás planeando un viaje a México? 🌮🏖️ ¡Este episodio es perfecto para ti! Aquí aprenderás 10 frases esenciales en español 🗣️ que te ayudarán a moverte con confianza, pedir comida deliciosa 🍲, pedir direcciones 🗺️ y hasta sonar amable y educado 🤝.

🎙️ Repetiremos las frases juntos para que las practiques y te sientas más seguro cuando las uses. ¡Prepárate para disfrutar tu viaje al máximo con estas herramientas lingüísticas indispensables! 🎉

¡Aprende español mientras te preparas para la aventura! 🚀✨

Es la True

¡!!!10 Frases útiles y necesarias para viajar a México!!! 🇲🇽✈️✨

Learn the best vocabulary related to food, especially meals and restaurants. 

New English US

Describing meals and restaurants (pre-intermediate)

I will tell a short story about a job I had in customer service. 

Remember that I teach Spanish on italki, you can book a class for more information you can look at it on my profile :)

Colombia

Choques culturales ( parte 2 )

Listen to these short sentences with different professions and places. 

Aprende árabe con Radia 

Professions in Arabic

In today's episode we learn an anecdote about the American tourists who once met the Queen and had no idea who she was. Here's the story. 

Key Vocabulary:
An anecdote   /ˈanɪkdəʊt/   noun  = a short, interesting story about a real incident or person.
To play a prank on someone = To carry out a trick, deception, or practical joke on someone.
To pull someone's leg  =  to deceive someone playfully; tease someone.
Cantankerous	/kanˈtaŋk(ə)rəs/ adjective   = bad-tempered, argumentative, and uncooperative.
To be a fly on the wall =  you would like to hear what will be said or see what will happen while not being noticed

Former Royal Protection Officer, Richard Griffin said he and the Queen met the American hikers one day while they were walking near Balmoral Castle, her holiday home in Scotland.
"The Queen would always stop and say hello," Griffin said. "And it was clear from the moment we first stopped that they hadn't recognized the Queen."
Griffin said one of the Americans asked the Queen where she lived.
"She said, 'Well I live in London, but I've got a holiday home near here,"' Griffin recalled. 
The hiker then asked if she had ever met Queen Elizabeth.
"Well I haven't, but Richard here meets her regularly," the Queen replied.
The hiker then turned to Griffin and asked: "Oh, you've met the Queen? What's she like?"
"I decided to pull her leg, so I said, 'she can be very cantankerous at times, but she's got a lovely sense of humour".
The American then got his camera out, and gave it to the Queen, asking if she could take a picture of him with the royal protection officer. "Then we swapped places and I took a picture of them with the Queen and we waved goodbye". "The Queen said to me, 'I'd love to be a fly on the wall when he shows those photographs to their friends —  hopefully someone tells him who I am.'"