Chinese is not simple, but these words are suitable for beginners
Price
jià qián
价钱
Make money
zhuàn qián
赚钱
Borrow money
jiè qián
借钱
Wallet
qián bāo
钱包


HSK vocabulary

HSK——daily Chinese for Beginner

저는 보통 토요일에 마트에 가요.
I usually go to a mart on Saturday.

오늘은 토요일이라서 마트에 갔어요. 
Today was Saturday, so I went to the mart.

오후 한 시에 갔어요.
I went there at 1 o'clock.

마트에서 계란이랑 라면이랑 우유를 샀어요. 
At the mart, I bought eggs and ramens and milk.

비누와 휴지도 샀어요.
I also bought soap and tissue.

계란이 좀 비쌌어요. 
Eggs were a bit expensive.

4000원이었어요.
It was 4000won.

비누가 싸서 많이 샀어요. 
Soap was cheap, so I bought a lot.

모두 23000원이었어요.
In total, it was 23000won.

Daily Journal in Korean(한국어 일기)

마트(Mart)

Este primer episodio es una presentación sobre mí, sobre quién soy y por qué enseño español. Hablo sobre mis padres, el lugar donde vivo, mis estudios y por qué la vida me ha llevado a convertirme en una profesora de español en línea.

Puedes acceder a más recursos para aprender español conmigo si me sigues en mis redes sociales:🎬 YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/@learnspanishwitheva6239

📸 Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/learn.spanish.with.eva/

🎵 TikTok:
https://www.tiktok.com/@learn.spanish.with.eva

👍 Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/EvaSpanishTeacher


Mil y una historias reales para aprender español

Ep #1: ¿Quién soy y por qué estoy aquí?

❥ In this podcast, Melo reads from The Aesop for Children found for free online at: https://www.read.gov/aesop/001.html
❥ Listen and learn the moral of each story.
❥ Practice listening and/or reading comprehension by answering the quiz questions.
❥ Today's fable is called “The Fox & the Stork” and can be found here:
https://www.read.gov/aesop/016.html
❥The moral of today’s fable is: 
“Do not play tricks on your neighbors unless you can stand the same treatment yourself.”

❥ 在这个播客中，梅洛朗读了《儿童伊索》，可在网上免费找到：https://www.read.gov/aesop/001.html
❥聆听并学习每个故事的寓意。
❥ 通过回答问答问题练习听力和/或阅读理解。
❥ 今天的寓言叫"狐狸与鹳"，可以在这里找到：
https://www.read.gov/aesop/016.html
❥今天的寓言故事的寓意是： 
"不要欺骗您的邻居，除非您自己也能忍受同样的待遇。"

Life Lessons from Aesop's Fables

Episode 15: The Fox & the Stork

Присоединяйтесь к клубу
Russian in context on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/russianincont... 
и Вы получите: 
транскрипции всех видео и подкастов (transcriptions): https://www.patreon.com/posts/63481805
викторины всех видео и подкастов (quiz)
дополнительные упражнения (exercises)
лексику – новые слова в формате пдф и мр3 (vocabulary in PDF & MP3)
диктанты (dictations)
произношение (pronunciation – listen & repeat) - https://www.patreon.com/posts/62005312
сюрпризы (surprises)
эксклюзивные видео (VIP Videos)

Homepage & quiz: https://www.russianincontext.com/

russian in context

Thank you (How to answer in russin?) / Спасибо – Как ответить?

“And if those trespassers make a move for their rifles, get out of there quick fast!” said Tom as a 
final word of caution to his loyal subordinates. 

At that moment, Tom was startled by a loud SLAM. An unknown figure wrapped in multi-coloured plastic had dropped from the sky and landed right in front of him. The figure groaned as it struggled to breathe. The figure unwrapped itself and came face to face with a giant 15ft alligator. 

“ARRGGHHH!” screamed the skydiver. But his scream shifted to a groan. He winced in pain, grabbing his right arm – possibly a broken bone or dislocated joint. The skydiver got to his knees and begun backing away. 

“Please… Please! Don’t eat me!” cried the skydiver. But Tom the giant alligator was disinterested in eating the injured animal. “Name yourself, human,” said Tom. But all the skydiver perceived was a deadly growl. The skydiver couldn’t comprehend that the 
monster was trying to communicate with him. 

Seeing terror in the skydiver’s eyes, Tom tried to de-escalate the situation. “I am the great Tom. I preside over these lowlands. Simply identify yourself, human, and you will leave with your life. But if you are a poacher—” THUD! The skydiver had snatched the nearest rock, a good-sized one, the size of a bowling ball, and hurled it at the monster’s head. It struck like a sledgehammer on the alligator’s snout. With a momentary distraction, the skydiver limped away into the tall grass. Tom felt a flame of anger ignite in his reptilian brain. His instincts kicked in and he charged for the human. It was as easy as catching up to a crawling baby. Tom WHACKED the limping man across the face with the mighty power of his dragon-like tail. 

After the jaw-breaking blow, the last thing the skydiver saw was the horrific sight of dark
yellow eyes staring into his. “That wasn’t very nice…” said Tom to the unconscious body. “Did you think I wanted to eat you? I have no taste for human flesh or blood. I’m a pescetarian, for crying out loud!”

Being a Cloud

Tom the Crocodile

This series of courses will formulate your learning content according to a weekly time cycle, allowing you to learn Chinese step by step.


Rachel's Weekly Chinese Podcast

Weekly Structured Common Chinese Expressions

Hawaii's regular sunshine, short rain showers and clean air come together to create some of the planet's best conditions for viewing rainbows. Rainbows are seen so often here that a University of Hawaii professor calls the state the "rainbow capital of the world."

"Hawaii has maybe the best rainbows on the planet," said Steven Businger, professor of atmospheric sciences at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.

He has even created an app called RainbowChase to help people find rainbows in Hawaii.

Rainbows form when drops of rain refract sunlight into a spectrum of colors. The brighter the sun, the clearer the rainbow.

Hawaii's winds bring many small showers with enough blue sky between them for the sun to shine through. Conditions are best during the rainy season from October through April.

Visitors should look for rainbows when it's both sunny and raining at the same time. Rainbows will appear opposite the sun. They will seem larger and higher in the sky in the early morning and late afternoon, when the sun is lower on the horizon.

Rainbows are popular symbols of island life. Pictures of them can be seen on buildings and buses, and even on vehicle license plates.

"They cause us to stand still and for a moment, forget about the past and the future," Businger said.

There are about 20 names for rainbows in the Hawaiian language, including different words for different types of rainbows.

Sam 'Ohu Gon III, senior scientist and cultural adviser at The Nature Conservancy in Hawaii, said rainbows are considered a symbol of Kāne, one of the four main gods in Hawaiian tradition. The closer you get to a rainbow, the more likely you are to meet a supernatural force or a powerful person, he said.

A rainbow is also believed to show that an aumakua — a deified family member or family god — is nearby.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Why Hawaii Is the 'Rainbow Capital of the World'

lesson on italki 
https://www.italki.com/ja/teacher/9451959/japanese

https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ccr9nwq8ytV

こんばんは！
Japanese daily life podcast のAtsushiです。
このPodcastは、日本語を勉強しているみなさんに向けたPodcastです。

今日もN3の文法の話をします。
N3の文法はたくさんありますが、その中で、僕が日常生活で使っているものだけ、ピックアップしています。

今日は、
〜によっては
意味は、〜の場合はこう、などと状況の違いの話の時に使います。英語だとit’s depends on 〜のような表現ですかね。


例文です！

・天気によっては、明日の予定を変えないといけない。

・人によって、教え方も違います。

・国によって、文化も違います。

・年齢によって、考えることが変わります。

・地域によって、いろんななまりがあります。


こんな感じです。

ぼくは結構使いますね。
とくに日本語のレッスンをしている時によく使っています。
国によっての違いの話などが多いですから。

ぜひ一緒に口に出しながら練習してみてください。
それから、自分で例文を作ってみてください！


ぼくとのオンラインレッスンでも、話しながらこういった例文を作る練習もできます。興味がある方はぜひオンラインレッスンでお話しましょう！

お待ちしていますね！


ということで、今回も最後まで聞いていただき、ありがとうございます！ではまた！

※kindleで日本語学習の本を出しています！
https://www.amazon.com/s?i=digital-text&rh=p_27%3AAtsushi+_Japanese&s=relevancerank&text=Atsushi+_Japanese&ref=dp_byline_sr_ebooks_1

https://www.amazon.co.jp/s?i=digital-text&rh=p_27%3AAtsushi+_Japanese&s=relevancerank&text=Atsushi+_Japanese&ref=dp_byline_sr_ebooks_1