「みんなのにほんご」のごいをれんしゅうしましょう。
Let's practice key vocabularies from Minna no Nihongo. 

ごいのれんしゅう

N1で必要な語彙や文法の練習をします。
N1で出てくる語彙や文型を使った文例を聞きながら覚えてください。
語彙が難しいですね。慣用句もたくさん出てきます。頑張りましょう。

N1 合格　祈願

このチャンネルはN2合格を目指す人のためのチャンネルです。
N2では、N3の文法も大切です。もちろん「みんなの日本語」の文法は基本です。
「にほんごをおぼえよう」のチャンネルと一緒に聞いてください。

N2に合格するためには、語彙をたくさん覚えましょう。
毎日、覚えてください。
覚えにくい語彙は、ポッドキャストを活用してください。

一緒に頑張りましょう。



N2合格

「のぞみ」の日々の生活を日本語で投稿します。
たくさん「難しい言葉」「ことわざ」「慣用句」「四字熟語」「故事成語」「カタカナの言葉」を紹介したいと思います。文章の中に言葉が出てきます。意味を想像しながら聞いてください。


「のぞみ」の日記

このチャンネルでは、N3に合格するための語彙（ごい）や文法を紹介します。
N3合格を目指す人は、聞いてください。

「にほんごをおぼえよう」チャンネルと一緒に聞くといいと思います。
授業で理解したことを確認すると、さらにいいです。

N3合格

このチャンネルでは、私の「日本ってどんな国」について紹介します。
・日本人の本音と建前
・日本の不思議
・日本のいいところ
・日本の学校って
・日本の家庭って
・日本の会社って
など。

また、様々な場面での会話を投稿したいと思います。
例えば：
・会社の面接
・大学の試験面接
・学校の先生との面談
・歯医者さんでの対話
・病院での会話
・友達との会話
・同僚との会話



「のぞみ」の「日本ってどんな国」

1. Cows are sacred - Cows are protected by their own set of rules in the Constitution, making killing a cow a crime. Even on crowded city streets, cows have the liberty to roam where they please without fear of being harassed by humans.

2. India has over 300,000 mosques and over 2 million Hindu temples - About 15% of India’s population is Muslim. The mosques across the country range from small village buildings to immense famous ones, like the Mecca Masjid in Hyderabad or the Jama Masjid in New Delhi. 
The same can be said about India’s Hindu temples, which surpass two million to serve the 79.8% of India’s Hindu population. Just the holy city of Varanasi has over 23,000 temples. It is safe to say India is the land of temples!

3. Hinduism is the oldest religion in the world - With documents dating back as early as 5,500 BCE, Hinduism is considered the oldest religion in the world. There is not a known founder of Hinduism, and no one cares to know who started Hinduism since Hinduism is a way of life. Currently, Hinduism is the third largest religion in the world, serving more than 1 billion people. 

4. India has 22 recognized languages - The numerous languages spoken across India include Santali, Kashmiri, Bengali, Tamil, and Urdu. However, the official languages are English and Hindi.
India also has the world’s second-largest population of English speakers (first is the United States), since most Indians speak their own regional language as well as English for easier communication.
Sanskrit is considered the oldest language in the world, the “mother of all languages.” Every Hindu book is written in Sanskrit

5. India has the highest population of vegetarians - “Indian food” has become one of the most widespread cuisines in the world. It’s estimated that between 15% and 30% of India’s population follow a strict vegetarian diet, while many others will only consume fish and no land animals.

Learn Fluent English with Professor Ashish

5 Fun and Interesting Facts About India That Might Surprise You

In this practice episode, you’ll train the main vowel sounds represented by the letter I in British English. Through guided repetition, minimal pairs, and sentence-level contrasts, you’ll learn to hear and produce the difference between tense and relaxed vowels — including sounds like /iː/, /ɪ/, /ə/, /ɜː/, /aɪ/, and /ɪə/. This session focuses on clarity, accuracy, and avoiding common pronunciation mistakes that can lead to confusion or awkward misunderstandings. Ideal for learners who want to sharpen their British pronunciation through focused, practical training.

Transcript:

/iː/ — machine, police, magazine, sardine, routine, vaccine, marine

/ɪ/ — sit, bit, give, live, village, image, engine

/ə/ — possible, family, pencil, medicine, original

/ɜː/ — bird, first, girl, shirt, third, skirt, dirty, birthday, thirteen, confirm

/aɪ/ — time, fine, like, nine, side, bite, mine, pipe, drive

/ɪə/ — ear, hear, pier, tier, weird, fierce, bier, experience, idea, theatre

Minimal pairs:

ship /ʃɪp/ — sheep /ʃiːp/

bit /bɪt/ — beat /biːt/

live /lɪv/ — leave /liːv/

fill /fɪl/ — feel /fiːl/

slip /slɪp/ — sleep /sliːp/

bin /bɪn/ — bean /biːn/

sin /sɪn/ — seen /siːn/

rid /rɪd/ — read /riːd/

lick /lɪk/ — leak /liːk/

tin /tɪn/ — teen /tiːn/

Mix up:

machine — sit — possible — bird — time — ear police — bit — family — first — fine — pier marine — give — pencil — shirt — like — weird routine — live — medicine — dirty — nine — fierce vaccine — village — original — thirteen — side — experience

Sentences:

“I live here.” “I leave here.”

“Did you fill it?” “Did you feel it?”

“He bit the rope.” “He beat the rope.”

“I didn’t slip.” “I didn’t sleep.”

“Can I have that seat?” “Can I have that sit?”

“He gave me a leak.” “He gave me a lick.”

“She threw a pitch.” “She threw a peach.”

“It was very cheap.” “It was very chip.”

British Pronunciation Tips 

British Vowel Sound Masterclass: Lesson 11: The letter i: One Letter, Five Sounds - Practice 

数字对你来说有什么特殊意义吗？

3 mins

2022年2月22日

Naturalmente no nos percatamos de las costumbres que tiene el pais donde crecemos, lo gracioso comienza cuando viajamos a otros países y ellos no tinen las mismas costumbres.
déjame contarte en este podcast que me sucedió.

Cuentos breves de motivación.

Costumbres de mi pais que son extrañas en otros lugares a la hora de comer.

Lingua Juice Podcast

Fake News

В этом подкасте я рассказываю о том, что люди в России делают на Пасху.

Привет, это Наташа!

Эпизод 30. Пасха в России.

En este audio os hablo del problema que tenemos en casa cuando se trata de ordenar las habitaciones o los juguetes que sacamos mientras jugamos. En ella podéis ver también oraciones temporales de subjuntivo y expresiones con el verbo estar, muy útiles, que explico al final del episodio.

Reyes from Spain

Cuando vengan mis hijos se van a enterar

Acompáñanos a Camille y a mí en esta plática sobre una obra literaria icónica de Francia.
Si te late aprender francés, contacta a Camille:
https://www.italki.com/teacher/4396946