Let's practice numbers. :) Haydi rakamlara çalışalım :)


1 : one : bir
2 : two : iki
3 : three : üç
4 : four : dört
5 : five : beş
6 : six : altı
7 : seven : yedi
8 : eight : sekiz
9 : nine : dokuz
10 : ten : on


See you in the next episode. :)


Learn Turkish with Hale

Numbers in Turkish

Hola, chicos, ha sido una semana un poco dura  :(  y estoy hecha polvo. Desafortunadamente mi estado se corresponde con esta expresión. Os cuento el motivo en este episodio.

Expresiones en español

Estar hecho/a polvo

Feeling scattered, worried, or alone in your language learning? 🌱 What if you could feel deeply GROUNDED, consistently NOURISHED, and completely SUPPORTED?

In Episode 109 of 111 Tips for Learning a Language, we dig into the power of the Earth Element (Tǔ, 土)! Discover how to:

🌾 Create rhythmic routines that feel nourishing, not demanding
🤲 "Digest" your learning so it actually sticks
💞 Build a supportive "village" to end lonely studying
🧘 Transform worry and overthinking into stable confidence

Stop feeling adrift. Start putting down roots!

Ready to build a learning practice that truly nourishes you?

Episode 109 explores how to harness the Earth Element (Tǔ, 土) to build a stable, sustainable, and deeply nourishing language learning practice. Discover how rhythmic routines, mindful repetition, and supportive community can transform scattered information into integrated knowledge. This episode also reveals how this grounded approach heals your Spleen (Pí, 脾) and Stomach (Wèi, 胃), alleviates worry, and helps you feel deeply supported in your learning journey.

💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 109 - How🪴The Earth Element🪴can help you learn a language

#Halloween 🎃👻 

La profe chío Garcete me cuenta una historia de un ser paraguayo que te podría sacar un f4rt.

Mucho que decir

Pombero

#Japanesepodcast #にほんご #nihongo 
婚活（こんかつ）って何？いくら？
What is KONKATSU? How much?
'곤카츠'가 뭐야? 얼마 든다고?


NANAのにほんごpodcast 

#62 婚活（こんかつ）って何？いくら？

This episode is a short introduction. Get to know me and what what my podcast is about.

English with Natasha

Today we're talking about job interviews. We’re going to look at some vocabulary that you can use to improve how you perform in your next job interview. Or, if you’re writing a CV, cover letter, or a resume, these are words and phrases that you should think about including. Whether you're a student, a graduate, or someone with a lot of experience, job interviews can be scary. Especially if you're not a native English speaker. Hopefully today we can make them a little easier for you! I work with people from all over the world to improve how handle job interviews and hopefully you will find some of that in today's podcast.

Breakout Business English

Breakout Business English - Ep 5 - Job Interview Vocabulary

Staying safe online is important. But a lot of us are making mistakes with the passwords we use for our different accounts.

Password manager company Bitwarden found that a quarter of people use the same password for at least 11 sites or apps. And more than one-third of us use personal information in our passwords.

Personal information isn't a good idea to use, because it's quite easy for others to find it out.

But here's something else that isn't a good idea: using the name of your favorite celebrity, band, singer or superhero!

A company called Mailsuite has been looking at the most dangerous pop culture passwords you can use online.

Mailsuite made a list of more than 2,600 pop culture terms and almost 64,000 different ways of writing them.

It then looked at something called the Pwned Passwords database, which gives information about hundreds of millions of passwords that have been exposed in online data breaches.

The pop culture password that came up most was "Superman." It appeared in almost 585,000 data breaches.

In second place was the US band Blink-182. Used as a password, it appeared in more than 482,000 data breaches.

"Batman," "Star Wars" and "Eminem" were also in the top five.

Bitwarden says you should choose a long password that includes letters, numbers and symbols.

You should also have a different password for each app you use. Sites like Bitwarden also let you check how strong a password is before you choose it.