Learn some history behind the sport of  Aikido and the benefits of the sport. 

Say Hi English! With Teacher Duran.

Fitness: Martial Arts - Aikido

Let's discuss life in a big city. Easy podcast for beginners in Russian.

Russian Library

Big city life

A look at when to use the prepositions "for" and "since" to indicate how long something has been happening.  An easy-to-remember rule is presented, then the viewer is given practice exercises.

The English Toolbox

For vs. Since

Today we're talking about the French word, nonchalant, and how we use it in English. I hope you find today's podcast useful!

DAILY Business English VOCABULARY builder

I don't really care.

Is Your Mindset Holding You Back?

As a mindset coach my clients
experience these emotions and feelings. 

A feeling of procrastination?
A feeling of low self-esteem?

Or you've missed opportunities because of the way you think?

Stress and anxiety were the every day norm?

I know how you feel as I help my clients break free from self-imposed limitations, doubts and insecurities and I invite you to join my discovery calls to find inner harmony and balance.

#mindset #coaching #psychology #attitude #self-image #procrastination #doubt #anxiety #stress #self-esteem

 

Job Interview Preparation | CEO Interview Strategies From Diverse Business Sectors!

Is Your Mindset Holding You Back?

・東北地方の方言「めんこい」について
・意味と使用例の紹介
・「めんこい」「めんけ」「めごい」など色々な表現をする。地域によって若干違う言い方をする。
・小さい子供や愛らしい動物などによく使われる
・「めんこい」を使ってみよう
・まとめ

Nihongo tokidoki Inaka hougen with Megumi Na

What do you mean the word"めんこい”? Learning Tohoku dialect.

Welcome to our American Slang Lesson, where we dive into the colorful and ever-evolving world of casual language! Slang is an essential part of American English—it adds personality, emotion, and cultural flavor to everyday conversations.

In this lesson, we’ll explore 100 commonly used slang words and phrases, grouped into categories to help you understand when and how to use them. Whether you’re chatting with friends, scrolling through social media, or just trying to understand pop culture, this guide will give you the tools to communicate naturally and confidently.

Let’s jump in and make learning fun and engaging—after all, mastering slang is one of the best ways to sound like a native speaker!

General Slang
These are versatile terms used in a wide variety of situations to describe things, people, or experiences. They’re common in everyday conversations.

Lit – which means: Exciting, fun, or amazing.
Fire – which means: Extremely good or impressive.
Salty – which means: Upset or bitter about something.
Dope – which means: Cool or awesome.
Chill – which means: Relaxed or easygoing.
Hype – which means: Very exciting or over-the-top.
Vibes – which means: The atmosphere or mood of something.
Epic – which means: Amazing or unforgettable.
Savage – which means: Bold or harsh in a funny way.
Bet – which means: Used to express agreement or approval.

Expressions of Agreement/Excitement
These phrases are commonly used to express excitement, agreement, or enthusiasm. They’re casual and conversational.

For real – which means: Honestly or seriously.
Deadass – which means: Completely serious.
I’m down – which means: I’m interested or agree.
No cap – which means: No lie or being truthful.
Fr (For real) – which means: Seriously or definitely.
Say less – which means: I understand, no need to explain further.
Preach – which means: To strongly agree with someone’s statement.
On point – which means: Perfect or exactly right.
Facts – which means: Completely true.

Learn Colloquial American English Slang with Tom:  https://youtu.be/-nWR0zwGC_c

100 Slang Words and Phrases

In this episode of Streetwise English Podcast, I talk about the delicious pumpkin pie I never got to taste.  My teacher profile: https://italki.com/teacher/1947582 Thanks for listening!

Streetwise English

SWE 112 American Pumpkin Pie Incident

Hey guys, this is Aneleh, your favorite Portuguese tutor. In today’s podcast we’ll talk about: Portuguese/English false friends part 3.
Before I start, everything that I say here will be in the podcast description for you to read, you just need to click on this link:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1uKc_O_bugKYeOWQhMz3E_5UYYPADcXSiDoWGuo-iR_Y/edit?usp=sharing
And  if you’re an advanced student you can skip directly to the Portuguese part at one minute and thirty seconds. Let 's go?