Hello listeners! In this episode, we will be hearing the different ways to ask the question- "Where are you from?"

The English Chamber

Where are you from?

In this episode of Italian Everyday, we talk about what you need to know regarding driving in Italy as an expat. We cover how long your current license is valid, whether you can convert it to an Italian one, and what steps to take if you need to get a new driving license.

Italian Everyday

Moving to Italy- What you need to know about your driving license.

Helicopter without pilots

For the first time, a military helicopter flew without pilots. There were two flights on Saturday and Monday, and they lasted about 30 minutes. There were no passengers on board.

Engineers installed a special technology in the helicopter which made it possible to fly without pilots. The Black Hawk helicopter flew through a simulated city, and then it landed perfectly at Fort Campbell, US.

This technology helps pilots to focus on missions instead of flying helicopters. They fly in many types of weather, at night, and when they can’t see very well. The military hopes that it will make missions more successful.

English with Mo!

Helicopter without pilots

How to say what’s your name? in Thai

First of all, let’s learn some vocabulary

what = a-rai
Is  = kue
your = khong khun
name = chue

To translate directly from English to Thai, we will have the sentence like
“chue khong khun kue a-rai”
Well, this is not wrong , you will still get the answer from the listener.
But to speak in the same way as Thai native speakers, we don’t use that sentence. 
To ask for someone’s name, we will simply say

khun chue a-rai

literally means “You Name What”

The same thing goes  with “surname”.

Surname or last name , in Thai we say “naam sa gun”

Now , can you tell me how to ask “What’s your surname?”.
I give 3 seconds to think.  3 … 2 …. 1 
time’s up. Yes, you’re right. 
The answer is
khun naam sa gun a-rai

When you answer these questions, you can simply tell your name or surname straightaway.






Learn Easy Thai With Sumon

EP2 : How to say "What's your name?" in Thai

1.簡単な自己紹介
breve presentazione di sé
简要自我介绍
Brief self-introduction


2.コロナの時何をしていましたか？
Cosa facevi quando eri a Korona?
您在科罗纳时做什么工作？
What did you do when you were in Corona?


3.いつから日本語を勉強していますか？
da quanto tempo studi il giapponese?
你学习日语多久了？
How long have you been studying Japanese?


4.やり方など (教科書やYouTubeなど)
come lo fai, ecc. (libri di testo, YouTube, ecc.)
你是怎么做的等（教科书、YouTube 等）
How do you do it, etc. (textbooks, YouTube, etc.)


5.好きなアニメなど (かんたんに)
il tuo anime preferito, ecc. (semplice)
您最喜欢的动画片等（简单）
Favorite anime, etc. (simple)


6.日本旅行を (かんたんに)
viaggio in Giappone (semplice)
去日本旅游（简单）
Travel in Japan (in brief)

、

SAMURAI BROADCAST　侍放送  継続は力ニャり

Vol.37 Con Luca  第 37 卷 和Luca   ルカさんと

Слова, которые я объясняю в эпизоде: авторитетно - со знанием дела, уверенно - authoritatively, decisively; утверждают - уверенно говорить, доказывая что-либо - claim, affirm; правы - right;
принадлежал - быть чьим-то - belong; над собой - over/on yourself; власти - power, authority; покидает - перестать жить, находиться, общаться с кем-нибудь - leave; выказываю - показывать, давать возможность увидеть - show; поползновения - нерешительная, боязливая попытка - feeble/faint effort; удрать (разг.) - поспешно убежать, обычно тайком - run away; стало быть (разг.) - следовательно, таким образом - that is; прочная - lasting, strong, stable; завидуйте - envy; читательница - reader (feminine); трогательная - вызывающий умиление, способный тронуть - touching, heartwarming; несчастий - беда, горе - misfortune, unhappiness, disaster; не отступая - не отходить, быть рядом - without retreating; мешает - создавать препятствия, беспокоить - interfere, disturb; наслаждаться - enjoy; строки - ряд слов, букв, написанных в одну линию - line, string; толкает - push, hustle; локоть - elbow; ежесекундно - every second; манит - звать, делая знаки рукой, взглядом, (разг.) привлекать, соблазнять - attract, invite; ложу - постель, кровать - bed, couch; разоряет - делать бедным - ruin, devastate; кокотка - courtesan; привязанность - чувство близости, основанное на преданности, симпатии - attachment; пожертвовал - donate, sacrifice; по её милости - by her grace; раздет - без одежды - undressed, unclothed; ерундой - (разг.) пустяки, чепуха - nonsense, rubbish; бледными чернилами - pale ink; пожирает - есть, кушать - devour, gobble, consume; ненасытная - не может наесться - insatiable, greedy; презираю - despise, scorn; пора развестись - time to divorce; развод - divorce; до сих пор - still, yet; адвокаты - lawyer, attorney; извольте - (стар.) позвольте, разрешите - please; напоминает - похоже на что-то - remind, recall, bring to mind; лень - laziness.
Хороших вам книг, друзья!

Reading Russian

"Моя "она" А.П. Чехов

Halloween is a fun and spooky holiday that people celebrate on October 31st each year. But do you know where it comes from, and why we wear scary costumes? Let's explore the history of Halloween and costumes!
Halloween started a very long time ago, around 2,000 years ago. It began with an ancient Celtic festival called "Samhain" (pronounced sah-win). The Celts lived in what is now Ireland, the United Kingdom, and France. Samhain was a special time when they celebrated the end of summer and the beginning of winter.
The Celts believed that on the night of October 31st, the boundary between the living and the dead was very thin. They thought that the spirits of the dead could come back to Earth on this night. Some people were afraid of these ghosts, so they dressed up in costumes to hide from them. They also lit bonfires to scare the ghosts away.
In the 8th century, the Christian church started a holiday called "All Saints' Day" on November 1st. It was a day to remember and honor all the saints. The night before, on October 31st, became known as "All Hallows' Eve," which later turned into "Halloween."
Over time, Halloween came to America with immigrants from different countries. People brought their own customs and traditions, and Halloween became a mix of all these traditions. One of these traditions was dressing up in costumes, which became a big part of Halloween.
Today, Halloween is a day for fun and creativity. People of all ages wear costumes, but the costumes are not just scary. You can be anything you want – a superhero, a princess, a witch, or even a funny animal. People also go trick-or-treating, where kids dress up in costumes and go door to door asking for sweets.
So, when you see people in scary costumes on Halloween, remember that it all began with the Celts who wanted to protect themselves from ghosts. Now, Halloween is a time for everyone to enjoy dressing up and having a spooky good time.


Lisa's Podcast

History of Halloween + transcript 

transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dmHFaaQsOtPg22TAWCqMcV4jQSW4j4gV/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Who Calls the Shots? (with transcript)

Today's idiom is to demonstrate how we talk about information which is transparent and very clear, which is designed to make people react.