Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear, Fuzzy Wuzzy had no hair, Fuzzy Wuzzy wasn't very Fuzzy was he?

Tongue twisters

Fuzzy Wuzzy

I'll read 'the very hungry caterpillar' by Eric Carle in this episode. You will listen to the life cycle of a caterpillar turning into a butterfly, and also the day of the week, fruits, and counting to five.

'아주 배고픈 애벌레'는 무엇을 먹었을까요? 

Key vocabulary
알 egg
애벌래 caterpillar
일요일 Sunday
배가 고프다 to be hungry
월요일 Monday
사과 한 개 one apple
화요일 Tuesday
배 두 개 two pears
수요일 Wendsday 
자두 세 개 three plums
목요일 Thursday
딸기 네 개 four strawberries
금요일 Friday
오렌지 다섯 개 five apples 
수박 watermelon
배가 아프다 to have a stomache
번데기 cacoon
나비 butterfly


Korean with Yuna

Story Book_배고픈 애벌레 (Beginner)

In Episode 69, we explore the internal power of solo language learners and how deep peace, not pressure, builds fluency. Drawing from psychological frameworks like Self-Determination Theory, we see how autonomy and self-knowledge fuel motivation. For learners struggling with fear, guilt, or overwhelm, this episode offers tools like expressive writing, emotional labeling, and mindfulness-based focus techniques, all backed by neuroscience and cognitive psychology.

The key insight? You don’t have to fight your feelings.
You just have to work with them, gently and honestly.
Even in solitude, you are never truly alone—because your resilience, insight, and ability to adapt walk the path with you.



💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 69 - Be the Silent Warrior to Forge Your Own Path in Language Learning

I am Ann I talk about how to resolve problems at work caused due to lack of communication skills.
In this podcast, I want to talk about what to do when you don’t know the answer to a question or when you are clueless about the topic of discussion.
Usually, when people don’t know what to say they try to change the subject or dodge the question. In a more professional setting when you don’t have the answers, you say you will get back to them later. If you can get away with this, it’s great. In another video, I will share how to do so in worst-case scenarios. 
In another scenario where you don’t know what people are talking about, you end up listening and smiling pretending to be a part of the conversation. You want to be included and want to be part of the discussion but don’t know how to since that topic is unknown territory for you. So in this video, I want to share how to deal with difficult questions or speak on topics you don’t know a thing about. At the same time, this method will help you build rapport with people, keep the conversation going and come across as someone smart.
We will achieve this in three steps. First, when someone asks you a question you ask them to be more specific. In step 2 you make a personal comment and follow up with another question to dig for more information on that subject. And finally, you ask for the speaker’s opinion on the matter. 
Listen to the podcast and learn how? 

Sensei Ann

How to  answer difficult questions and keep the conversation going?

How to say "Excuse me", "Yes and No", and "Where is the bathroom" in Japanese.

Japanese Channel with Momoko

Useful Travel Phrases_01

Beginner Chinese Listening

Beginner Chinese Listening：我的女儿  My Daughter

Wall Street Journal Headlines for the weekend of March 2nd and 3rd. Sign up for business class today, one thing I do is send a weekly Wall Street Journal article to those who purchase packages. Here is a link to my profile: https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/8543771

All American Podcast 

Wall Street Journal Headlines 1

The word "Eccentric".

Transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wsGDwebvjdJJbmupHwDhhdDSpnxueTwI/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

The word "Eccentric" (with transcript for study)

Motivation: Updates and Next Week's Weekly Lesson