Here are three things about the IELTS test that are NOT TRUE!

IELTS with Nick - World Knowledge 

SPECIAL EPISODE - IELTS test MYTHS!

Joy to Our World

The blind leading the blind. Can it get any worse?

「ひっくりかえす（ひっくり返す）」
　
　「自転車を修理するために、ひっくり返す必要がある。」

この例文での「ひっくり返す」の使い方は　どうでしょうか？

私はちょっと違和感（いわかん）を感じます。

辞書には、このように書かれていました。
「ひっくり返す」は　裏表を逆に向けること
「逆さまにする」は　上下、前後、裏表など　本来あるべき状態と反対にすること

ですから、先の例文は「自転車を修理するために、逆さまにする必要がある」のほうがいいのでは？

そして、「ひっくり返す」は、「パンケーキをひっくり返す」ならイメージがぴったりですね。

＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊
Today's word "hikkurikaesu"

Japanese translation for "turn the bike upside down"  is "Jitensha wo hikkurikaesu".  Is it right?
I feel a little bit strange.  This word "Hikkurikaesu" means reversing front and back.
We have other word for "turn upside down", that is "sakasamanisuru".
Sakasamanisuru can be used for turning up-down, right-left, front-rear, and front-back. 
So, I think "sakasamanisuru" is better for that sample sentense.

"Jitensha wo sakasamanisuru."







ことばコトバ言葉kotoba

vol.1 ひっくりかえす

in the recording. I will give you the answer of this complicated question "Which type of Arabic should Arabic learners start with?

Mister Bakur

What type of Arabic you should start learning? 🤔

Vous souhaitez consolider votre français à des fins professionnelles? Je propose ce genre de cours.

script:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1o7qZUiuNR_spip5oNraP0-Le5njsg2KGh-7l-OxMY8E/edit?usp=sharing

Le français des affaires

Qu'est-ce que  le français des affaires et pourquoi est-il important de le maîtriser ?

Hi, everyone! It's another podcast about the Japanese graduation ceremony! This time, I talk about how we do that at a university. It's a bit different from what I talked about in the previous episode. Have fun!

Some words to check before listening to this:
・卒業証書（そつぎょうしょうしょ）diploma
・体育館（たいいくかん）　　　　　school gym
・学部（がくぶ）　　　　　　　　　department, faculty
・教授（きょうじゅ）　　　　　　　professor 

If you want more of my podcasts, visit here
https://tatsukisjapanese.buzzsprout.com/

If you want to support the show and get transcripts with detailed explanation, visit here
https://www.patreon.com/tatsukisjapanese

たつきのにほんご

Graduation Ceremony (Intermediate Level)

The Grand Egyptian Museum has finally opened some of its galleries to the public, as part of a trial run ahead of the still-unannounced official opening.

The museum, a mega-project near the Giza Pyramids, which has cost well over $1 billion so far, has opened 12 halls featuring ancient Egyptian exhibits.

Up to 4,000 people have been able to visit each day since the middle of October.

The museum has been under construction for more than a decade, but the official opening has been delayed for various reasons, including the coronavirus pandemic and political problems.

The idea, which was first announced in the early 1990s, was to collect ancient artifacts from around the country in one place.

The government wanted the new museum to be outside of Cairo, the busy capital city, to make it easier to get to.

Some sections have been open since 2022 for limited tours, to test the visitor experience and the museum's preparedness.

More than 100,000 of Egypt's ancient treasures will be displayed in the world's largest archaeological museum, according to the Egyptian state information website.

The grand staircase — six stories high and with a view of the pyramids — and the commercial area are open to the public, showcasing monuments and artifacts that include sarcophagi and statues.

Other parts of the museum, including the King Tutankhamun treasure collection, are set to open at later dates.

All halls are equipped with advanced technology and feature multimedia presentations to explain the lives of the ancient Egyptians, including its kings, according to Eissa Zidan from the museum.

One of the halls will use virtual reality to explain the history of burial and its development throughout ancient Egypt.

Some of the first tourists to visit said they were impressed by the museum, which Zidan called "a gift to all the world."

He said: "The museum is not only a place to display antiquities, but it also aims to attract children to learn about ancient Egyptian history."

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Part of Huge Egyptian Museum Finally Opens to Public

La Semana Santa es una celebración popular en España. De hecho, esta época del año ha dado lugar a diferentes expresiones que los españoles usamos todo el tiempo, no solo durante estas fechas. 

En el episodio de hoy comento algunas de estas expresiones relacionadas con la Semana Santa y su significado. 

Como siempre, espero que disfrutes el episodio y aprendas algo nuevo. Después de escucharlo no te olvides de dejar una valoración a este podcast.
