Today we're talking about an idiom that you can use to say that you understand something really well and that you have a detailed knowledge of it. This is the idiom, to know something like the back of your hand. I hope you find it useful!

DAILY Business English VOCABULARY builder

How well do you know your hands?

An explanation of the Andean communities of Ecuador
compilation by tayta Ariruma Kowii

let's learn Quechua

How the Kichwa language was born

This story can give you a life-changing lesson. Enjoy!
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Wise English 

Father and his for sons

Hello everyone!! In this podcast, Zach from Canada and Naoya from Japan discuss the differences between their countries with a new topic. Learners can take advantage of this to practice listening for sure and also to know their unique and interesting cultures. I can tell you "Learning culture is equally critical to become able to master language.". Use this podcast to spice up your learning journey and enjoy it!! See you in the podcast!!
こんにちは、みなさん！このポッドキャストでは、カナダ出身（しゅっしん）のザックと日本出身（にほんしゅっしん）のなおやが、それぞれの国（くに）の文化（ぶんか）のちがいについて話（はな）します。学習者（がくしゅうしゃ）のみなさんは、このポッドキャストを通（とお）して、リスニングの練習（れんしゅう）ができ、またそれぞれの国（くに）のちょっとユニークでおもしろい文化（ぶんか）について知（し）ることができます。「文化（ぶんか）を学（まな）ぶことは、言語（げんご）を習得（しゅうとく）するために、それと同（おな）じくらい大切（たいせつ）である。」とわたしは思（おも）っています。ぜひ、このポッドキャストをみなさんの学習（がくしゅう）に役立（やくだ）ててください！それでは！

Koryuu Podcast/交流ポッドキャスト

Episode 0: An Introduction/第０話　このポッドキャストについて

・東北地方の方言、丁寧語を表す方法「～っす」
・映画「トップガン」からの引用
・標準語⇒方言
・使用例、発音のしかたなどの紹介
・まとめ　東北地方の方言では、たいていの丁寧語を「～っす」で表します。

Nihongo tokidoki Inaka hougen with Megumi Na

東北地方の丁寧語「～っす」とは？映画Top gunからご紹介します！Learning Tohoku dialect

Tune in to elevate your English: Engaging content for sharper listening skills, one episode at a time!

Daily English Podcast

Daily English Podcast Chapter # 5

COMPRENSIÓN DEL IDIOMA ESPAÑOL. NIVEL: "NON PLUS ULTRA".

CHISTES MEXICANOS

ENTREVISTA DE TRABAJO.

Have you ever been so confused you didn't know what to do or say? If so, you might find these words helpful.

If you're shocked by something, you can say you are "flabbergasted." No one knows where this word comes from, but it might come from "aghast," which means "horrified."

So if you got home and found that everything you own had been stolen, you might say, "I'm flabbergasted that they were able to steal everything without being seen!"

If something is very complicated and confusing, you can say you are "bewildered." This word probably comes from "to wilder," an old word that means "to make someone become lost."

So if the police were not able to find out anything about what happened, they might say, "We're bewildered — we have no idea who took your things."

Another word that could be used is "flummoxed," which also means "confused." People don't know for sure, but it may have come from "flummock," an old word that meant "to make untidy or confuse."

So you could say to the police, "I'm just as flummoxed as you are — I can't understand how they could have stolen everything."

If something is difficult to understand, you can say it's "perplexing," or makes you feel "perplexed." So the police might say, "I'm sorry, but we might not be able to find your things. This is a very perplexing case!"

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

4 Ways to Say You're Confused

El episodio de esta semana es un poco diferente, en él vamos a practicar, como siempre, la comprensión auditiva, pero vamos a hacerlo de manera muy activa. Hoy te voy a leer un texto y luego te voy a hacer unas preguntas relacionadas con lo que hemos leído para ver si puedes responderlas correctamente. Así que vamos a practicar tu habilidad para escuchar y retener, recordar información en español. 

Como siempre, espero que disfrutes el episodio. Si es así, no te olvides de dejar a este podcast una valoración, y pásate por mi Instagram para decirme qué te ha parecido.
