 ¿Qué aprenderás hoy?

Los tres usos principales de acabar: finalizar, consumir y expresar acciones recientes.

Ejemplos claros y naturales que te ayudarán a entender cada significado.

Un texto práctico para afinar tu oído y mejorar tu pronunciación.

Palabras para Llevar

Palabra del día: acabar

Fun podcast about Philippines. Here's the reason why you should travel to the Philippines

TAGALOG:  Learn in a fun way!  Vocabularies ✨ Phrases ✨ Daily Conversation

TAGALOG: Why You Should Travel to The Philippines  👍

皆さん、お元気でしょうか。
ミア先生です。今日は　は　英語で　「がすき　です」　と　言う　文法について　お話ししたいと思います。
HELLO EVERYONE, How are you? Are you guys doing well? It’s me your Japanese teacher Mia.
So today we are going to learn about 「GA SUKI DESU」 Grammar. This is a JLPT N5 grammar point and we use this to say “I like something”.  

The structure or the word order of this grammar is pretty easy. You just need to say the noun and “ga suki desu” after that.
For example,  if you want to say “I like Apple”, 
we need to say I first, then Apple and Ga suki desu. Okay, let’s do this.
•	We know how to say I right, I is わたし(watashi)　in Japanese. 
•	And don’t forget は　particle,we need to say は（wa) particle after the subject of the sentence. 
•	So we say わたし　は　（Watashi wa） ,
•	and then we have to say apple ( apple is りんご　(ringo)　in Japanese)
•	and just say がすき　ですga suki desu 。
So It should beわたし　は　りんご　が　すきです。( watashi war ringo ga suki desu. )
See it’s that easy my friends. Okay now let’s say “I like cars”
Now we know I is わたし　は　、　and for car, we say くるま　
Okay, now it’s your chance to say the sentence. I am going to give you a few seconds.
はい、わたし　は　くるま　が　すき　です。That’s right.
Let’s do one more sentence, He likes Money.
He is かれ
Money is おかね
So how do we say “he likes money“　it’s かれ　は　おかね　が　すきです。(kare wa okane ga suki desu)
Perfect, Okay then this is a very simple grammar friends, I hope you learned it really well. Keep studying Japanese. I’ll meet you with another lesson. じゃ　がんばってね。。BYE BYE


Mandakini Munasinghe

Let's learn    ～がすき　です　（I like something)

Delam gerefte                                                                                                                                     دلم گرفته
"Del" in Farsi is "heart" and I would translate "gerefte" to "gloomy" :) so you can use "Delam gerefte" when your heart is gloomy :) meaning you don't feel good, you are not in the mood for anything and kind of depressed (but it's temporary).
سلام بچه‌ها من و خواهرم صفورا اومدیم با یه اصطلاح پرکاربرد دیگه "دلم گرفته" 
دیدین بعضی وقتا ناراحتین، توی خونه هستین، دم غروب هوا داره تاریک میشه چه حسی بهتون دست میده؟ در این مواقع ما میگیم "دلم گرفته". خب من و صفورا در قالب یک مکالمه این اصطلاح رو به شما یاد می دیم. خب سفر سناریو چیه؟ که من توی اتاق نشستم و شکیبا میاد بهم سر بزنه. دقیقا! خب آماده ای؟بزن بریم!
 صفورا؟
بله؟
 چیه؟ چیزی شده؟
 نه چیزی نیست!
 مطمئنی؟ حس میکنم یه کم ناراحتی؟
 نمی‌دونم... دلم گرفته!
 عزیزم اشکال نداره پیش میاد. می‌خوای بریم بیرون؟
 باشه! بریم!
دقیقا... پس ما این اصطلاح رو وقتی استفاده می‌کنیم که توی خونه، دم غروب... اون حسه میاد سراغمون! می‌تونیم بگیم "دلم گرفته" درسته؟ دقیقا. دقیقا... امیدوارم که از درس امروز خوشتون اومده باشه وتا درس بعدی خدانگهدار

Persian with Shakiba (Upper-Intermediate - Advanced)

دلم گرفته!

RYAN: I’m so happy this week of midterm exams is finished.
TYLER: Same here. I’m looking forward to relaxing in the mountains 
this weekend. I’ve planned a little hike in the woods. 
And I’m gonna take a canoe trip down the river if the 
weather cooperates.
RYAN: Oh, fun! I’m going to Michigan. I’m taking my camera 
because fall is coming fast. The leaves are already turning 
all shades of red and orange. It will be awesome.
TYLER: Next time you go there, I’ll join you. I’ve heard Michigan is a 
great place to go canoeing


LANGUAGE NOTES
• Midterm Students at universities in the United States often take exams midsemester, 
around October or March of every year. These exams are called midterms. Exams at the 
end of the semester are called finals or final exams and are usually in May.
• Gonna is a colloquial form of “I’m going to.” Other similar constructions include 
“wanna” [want to] or “hafta” [have to]. These are examples of transcriptions of spoken 
English and should not be used in a formal context. Some of these examples are now 
seen in text messages as a means of shortening sentences.
• Awesome: is a colloquial way of saying “excellent,” “cool,” “great.” Last night’s rock 
concert was awesome

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 28: Hobby

A reading of "香水紳士, Kôsui shinshi" from Aozora Bunko.

The reading is followed by explanations of the story and vocabulary. Please use it to study Japanese listening comprehension.

.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.

青空文庫「香水紳士」の朗読です。

朗読の後にストーリーや語彙の解説があります。日本語のリスニングの勉強にお役立てください。

OYASUMI にほんご

#11　Perfumed Gentleman Part 3（香水紳士③, Kôsui shinshi）

La final de la Eurocopa 2024 es este domingo. ¡Y España se ha hecho un hueco en ella! El domingo competiremos por el primer puesto, o bien con Inglaterra, o con Países Bajos, dependiendo quien sea el ganador del otro partido de la semifinal. Por eso he pensado que hoy es un buen día para comentar algunas expresiones españolas que tienen su origen en este deporte. 

Espero que, como siempre, disfrutes este episodio. Después de escucharlo, no te olvides de dejarle una valoración en la plataforma en la que lo estás escuchando.
También, sabes que me encanta escucharte, cuéntame, ¿habías escuchado estas expresiones antes? ¿Conoces alguna otra expresión relacionada con el fútbol?


Blanca to go 

148 – Expresiones del día a día que vienen del fútbol

New English US

Traveling Tips

The Borough of Merton in London gets a new Mayor.

Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JVl9GUxTS41cx6hUjXTPw0X4GZ4WMsbE/edit?usp=drive_link&ouid=110349065595350655627&rtpof=true&sd=true