Русские приметы и суеверия

Is food an important part of family events in your culture too? In Hungary, almost every important life event involves food. Food is not just something we eat — it is often part of the tradition itself. At weddings, there is usually a large meal that lasts for hours. At baptisms, confirmations and birthdays, families often gather around a table. Even after funerals, relatives and friends may sit down together for a meal. Christmas, Easter, name days and family celebrations are also strongly connected to traditional food. In many Hungarian families, offering food is also a way of showing care. If you visit someone, you may hear: “Egyél még!” — “Eat some more!” “Kérsz még?” — “Would you like some more?” And sometimes “No, thank you” is not accepted immediately. 😄 So in Hungary, food often means much more than just eating. It can mean family, hospitality, celebration, respect and being together. Is food an important part of family events in your culture too?

Put your Spanish and your knowledge of Argentine culture to the test!

Привет! В этом выпуске подкаста мы узнаем, как приготовить тыквенный пирог. Приятного прослушивания! 🤗

Hora de praticar! 😄

Why do Russians not smile at strangers? 🧐 The truth is, Russians DO smile and we love to laugh, we love humor, and we are incredibly warm. But our smiles work differently than in the West 😊🤓 If you want to know why, read my posts👇

🙏 The Big Buddha in Thailand Have you ever seen a giant Buddha statue in Thailand? 🇹🇭 The Big Buddha (พระพุทธรูปองค์ใหญ่) is a popular religious and cultural symbol in Thailand. Many Thai people visit temples to make merit (ทำบุญ), pray, meditate, or simply enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. When visiting a temple, remember to dress respectfully and take off your shoes before entering certain areas. Useful Thai words: 🛕 วัด — Wat =Temple 🙏 พระพุทธรูป — Phra Phút-tha-rûup =Buddha statue 🌸 ทำบุญ — Tham bun =Make merit 🧘 นั่งสมาธิ — Nâng sà-măa-thí =Meditate Have you ever visited a Buddhist temple in Thailand? 😊

🥛 Latte caldo o freddo? In Italy, this simple question can tell you more than you might expect about our breakfast habits. Do Italians prefer their milk hot or cold? And is there really a “right” way to drink it? 🎧 Listen to the new episode of In italiano to practise your listening, learn new vocabulary and discover a little more about everyday life in Italy. E tu? Latte caldo o freddo? 👇