Vamos aprender como funciona uma reserva dentro de um hotel. 

 Portuguese Audios for Intermediate B1 -Áudios em Português para Intermédios B1

Reserva de quarto de hotel

All the words and sentences in this video are spoken the way we naturally speak in real life.

If you want to improve your Persian listening skills, try these steps:
1️⃣ Pause the video after each sentence and write down the words you hear.
2️⃣ Repeat this process multiple times.
3️⃣ Check the subtitles, then listen again, now recognizing the words!

Feel free to write down your transcription in the comments or message me, and I’ll be happy to help!

Persian stories in spoken form

Goldan-e khali (an empty pot)

Este audio-artículo nos habla de la pasión necesaria para el aprendizaje de un idioma - y de cualquier cosa en la vida -. Creo que va a serte de mucha utilidad. Lee... aprende....y juega

AUDIO-ARTÍCULOS (Nivel B2-C1)

¡Como si fuera un videojuego!

¿Os gusta la comida española? ¿Habéis oído hablar alguna vez de los paparajotes? ¿Y los michirones? ¿Y el zarangollo? ¿No? Pues escuchad este capítulo y descubriréis qué son estos platos típicos de la cocina de Murcia. ¡Adelante!

La vida de Héctor (Spanish Podcast)

Comida de Murcia (España)

Try these tips during awkward silences or when you don't know what else to talk about.

1.   Don't reject your own ideas thinking that they are not worth sharing. When you filter most of your stories and experiences you have fewer topics to talk about. 
 
2.   Don't list your points, instead elaborate on each point using examples or personal experiences. This also gives the opportunity to the listener to add to the topic or share their own experiences making it a two-way conversation.
 
3.   Speak at the right pace. If you speak too fast, you end the conversation very quickly. It’s usually because the listener doesn’t understand you and therefore can’t keep the conversation going.  
 
4.   Learn to ask smart questions to keep the conversation going. Ask open-ended questions such as, “what do you think about …?” with follow-up questions “why do you think …?”. This helps you build up on the information that you received.
 
5.   Practise thinking critically so you always have something to say. When you practice critical thinking and ask yourself counter-questions, you are able to spontaneously think of ideas and form arguments using your background knowledge. You can easily connect the dots and be eloquent while talking to people.
 
6.   Learn a few speech frameworks such as Past - Present - Future, Problem – Solution - Benefit, or other storytelling formats such as ‘the mountain’. When you have a structure, you don’t lose your chain of thoughts and you don’t run into dead ends. Your listeners are also able to understand you better and remember what you said.
 
7.   If you are using a second language to communicate such as English, then simplify your complex thoughts in your native language first and then translate them to English. Lots of times when translation is tough, we give up and change the topic. But this practice helps you make the translation process easy. 
 
If you want to learn more, please book a session with me. 


Sensei Ann

Tips for not running out of things to say

EP. 25 Learn Thai _ 4 ways to say ‘Eat’ in Thai _ รับประทาน[Ráp bprà-taan] 

Thai for Everyone with Kru Robert

I am going to talk about the difference between two prefixes, “un-” and “non-.” Both of them are used to make negative words, but their meanings have some subtle differences. 

The full text of this episode can be found at 
https://www.difficultenglishexplained.com/what-is-the-difference-between-un-and-non-making-negative-words-in-english/.

Difficult English Explained

What is the Difference between “un-” and “non-”? — Making Negative Words in English


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