Vidéo avec sous-titres: 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wr7GYjLtQM4

French Stories For All

Blabla French Podcast de ma Fille: Village et Plage

Une sacrée galette
Tous les animaux de la forêt ont l'habitude de se réunir pour fêter les rois. Cette année, c'est Kipic, le hérisson, qui achète la galette.
De sa vie, Kipic n'a jamais eu la fève. Alors il s'est arrangé avec le pâtissier qui en a placé vingt-cinq dans la galette. Le hérisson est certain, cette fois-ci, d'être le roi.
Le sanglier a fait les parts. Le lièvre était caché sous la table. Eh bien, c'est à peine croyable : la chèvre a eu cinq fèves, le lièvre trois, le sanglier six, le cerf quatre, l'ours deux, la souris cinq et Kipic... rien du tout. Quelle malchance !

Des Milliers D'histoires

Histoire 5 - Une sacrée galette

Do you need to write something in Russian? Is there something wrong with punctuation that doesn't look like English? Let's find out.

All about Russian language 🌟

Russian Punctuation

This a special Christmas podcast where I explain why we say "FELICES PASCUAS" during Christmas.

De todo un poco

🎄¡FELICES PASCUAS!/ Merry Christmas?🎇🎉🎊

Today... we take a little walk together for an Italian town.
Yes, imagine you’re here with me — the sun, the square, the passing scooters... and you with a map in your hand.

You've lost your way, right? Listen this episode to learn better how to move correctly in Italy.

Comment and tell me which is the first city that You want to visit first or the next one.

ITALPOP

Lost in Italy? Learn now how to avoid It

A veces una sola gota hace que el vaso rebose, ¿te ha pasado? Pero no literalmente, sino en sentido figurado. ¡Te lo explico aquí!

Expresiones en español

Ser la gota que colma el vaso

In the vocabulary of 'Minna no Nihongo' Chapter 1, there are the words ”きょうし”  and ”せんせい” . Do you understand the difference? Both translate to 'teacher,' but ”きょうし” generally refers to school teachers, with a few exceptions. For example, it does not refer to those who teach at cram schools . On the other hand, ”せんせい” has a broader meaning. At this point in Lesson 1, you might not need to worry too much about it, but I will explain.

Of course, school teachers are included, but also instructors at cram schools, doctors, politicians, and sports instructors can all be called '先生.' In Lesson 17 on page 145, there is a conversation between a doctor and Matsumoto-san, and if Matsumoto-san were to refer to this doctor, they would normally call them “せんせい” not ”いしゃ” , which means ”doctor.”

This might change the subject a bit, but regarding my 'Minna no Nihongo course,' I have created a substantial amount of homework with audio. Just taking lessons alone won't significantly improve your skills. I believe this homework will be quite effective. Of course, it is not mandatory; whether to do it or not depends on the students. 
For those who want to start Japanese lessons but aren’t sure where to begin, please give it a try.

Alright. So everyone, please do your best with Japanese. See you again!
