Stand out from the competitors and gain a new craeer with better pay and larger opportunities.

Job Interview Preparation: Four Hours to a Better Career!

Introduction to a successful Interview

Hi,everyone.
How do you spend your holidays? Today I'll share how I spend mine.


みなさんごきげんよう！
みなさんはどんな休日を過ごしてる？
今日は私の過ごし方をシェアしますね


Moekoの日本語ベラベラtime

Epi8 : 休日の過ごし方【Japanese Podcast】

Diese Podcastfolge ist Teil meiner Weihnachtsreihe und besteht aus insgesamt 4. Episoden, die jeweils am Adventssonntag hochgeladen werden.

Das Thema der heutigen Folge ist: Weihnachtsbräuche in Deutschland. 
Ich wünsche allen, die Weihnachten feiern, eine besinnliche Zeit! 

Viel Spaß beim Hören!

LG Teacher Celi 

German Chit Chat 

1. Advent: Weihnachtsbräuche

In today’s episode, I wanted to speak to your heart—and your senses.

I want to encourage you to engage all five of your senses in your language learning journey. You see, language doesn’t just live in your brain—it dances through your fingertips, your eyes, your ears, even your nose and tastebuds. That’s right. When you involve multiple senses, you’re actually building stronger, deeper neural pathways that help memory stick.

Science tells us this works. Multisensory learning, especially when involving touch and movement, boosts retention and comprehension. When you touch flashcards, hear new words aloud, write them out by hand, or associate a scent or taste with a new phrase—you’re telling your brain, “This matters.”

And it does matter. You matter. Your learning journey is sacred.

So today, I reminded you to slow down, to savor the process. Whether it’s the sound of a foreign lullaby or the warmth of a dish from another culture, let your senses be your gentle guides. Let your whole body learn. And remember—there’s no right way to do it. There’s only your way, done with intention, done with love.

Until next time, I’m here cheering for you, every step and every sense of the way. 🌿


💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 67 - How to Learn a Language with Your Whole Body and Heart

When introducing friends you don’t need to use the phrase: 
This is
Paul this is Amy
Amy this is Paul

Paul Amy
Amy Paul

Follow me for more Everyday English. 


Everyday English with Teacher Alyse

Introducing Friends

Emma Lapin
- Vingt-cinq noisettes, s'il te plaît! demande Pierre l'écureuil à voix basse.
Emma Lapin sourit gentiment; elle sait que Pierre est un écureuil distrait qui oublie toujours où il a dissimulé ses provisions pour l'hiver.
La petite boutique d’Emma Lapin ne désemplit jamais; les animaux de Vertecampagne et de Petitbois s'y pressent du matin jusqu'au soir.
Il est vrai qu'Emma est particulièrement attentionnée et que les rayons de son magasin sont garnis des marchandises les plus attrayantes:
... des livres savants dont raffolent monsieur Hibou et ses élèves,
... des ampoules de rechange pour les lucioles,
... de croustillantes feuilles de salade pour les escargots gourmands,
... des baies rouges et juteuses pour les merles,
... du miel de première qualité pour les abeilles,
... du nectar de nénuphar pour les libellules,
... des bonnets de nuit pour les taupes,
... des fleurs artificielles pour décorer terriers et nids durant la mauvaise saison,
... des réveille-matin pour les loirs…
Le secret de la réussite d’Emma est qu’il n’est jamais question d’argent entre ses clients et elle. Tout se paie avec des sourires, des bisous, des plaisanteries ou des compliments. Rien d'étonnant que son commerce soit si florissant...

Des Milliers D'histoires

Histoire 25 - Emma Lapin

Intentional living is a way of living your life. It forces you to get to know yourself and identify what it is that is important to you. You decide how you want to live and what you want to cut out of your life. It forces you to prioritise what you want and live each day in alignment with these priorities. In today’s world we are stressed, overstressed, and anxious all the time and it’s no surprise that intentional living is becoming increasingly popular. But what does it mean to live intentionally?

Matcha & Meditation

Intentional Living

You know, there were times when I hit some serious rough patches, and I was just about ready to throw in the towel. But you wanna know what kept me going? It was my "why". My reason for diving into this whole thing was like a fire in my belly, burning bright and fierce. When your "why" is rock-solid, it's like a forcefield against giving up, no matter how tough it gets. What's your why?

LEARN BY LISTENING

What's Your WHY?

“都dōu”means “both/all”. The people or objects included are out before “都”.
For example：

tā men dōu xǐ huɑn hē chá 。 
他们都喜欢喝茶。

wǒ men dōu shì xué shenɡ 。 
我们都是学生。

每měi……都dōu……
In a sentence that contains the term “每”(every), usually “都” has to be inserted further along in the sentence, immediately in front of the verb.

tā měi tiān wǎn shɑnɡ dōu yù xí kè wén 。 
他每天晚上都预习课文。

wǒ měi jié kè dōu lái 。 
我每节课都来。

měi ɡè rén wǒ dōu rèn shí 。 
每个人我都认识。