Bedside Italian

Bedside Italian #33 - Ho visto The Sound of Music per la prima volta.

В этом выпуске я расскажу о смешных русских выражениях, которые часто используются в разговорной речи. Они помогут вам лучше понять русский язык и культуру.

Сегодня мы поговорим о фразах, которые описывают сложные ситуации или забавные моменты:

Как сказать, что кто-то слишком много ест или жадничает?
Как объяснить, что вы очень заняты и у вас совсем нет времени?
Что сказать, если у вас большие проблемы и всё идет не так?
Я приведу простые примеры и объясню значение каждой фразы. Будет интересно и весело!

Подписывайтесь на подкаст, чтобы узнать больше забавных идиом и улучшить свой русский язык!

In this episode, I will talk about funny Russian expressions that are often used in everyday conversations. They will help you better understand the Russian language and culture.

Today, we’ll discuss phrases that describe difficult situations or funny moments:

How do you say that someone is eating too much or being greedy?
How do you explain that you are very busy and have no time at all?
What do you say if you’re in big trouble and everything is going wrong?
I’ll give simple examples and explain the meaning of each phrase. It will be fun and interesting!

Subscribe to the podcast to learn more funny idioms and improve your Russian!

Russian with Irina

🔞Забавные идиомы, которые я люблю 18+. Funny Russian Expressions 🔞 

Episode Translation: Lost On The Train

How to ask for directions at a train station and other transportation vocabulary. (Beginner A2 - Intermediate B1)

In this episode I talk about the time I got lost in a train station in Japan on my way to the Hello Kitty theme park (Sanrio Puroland). 

Vocabulary List:
perderse (to get lost)
tren (train)
Japón (Japan)
disculpe (excuse me)
estación (station)
pasar (to pass)
encontrar (to find)
entrar (to enter)
plataforma (platform)
llegar (to arrive)
necesitar (to need)
tomar (to take)
linea (line)
perdido (lost)
despues (after)
caminar (to walk)
subirse (to get on)
destino (destination)
deber (should)
bajarse (to get off)
central (center)
parada (stop)
siguiente (next)
parque tematico (theme park)
salir (to exit)
ahora (now)
regresar (to return)
tres cuartos (three fourths)

Las Aventuras De Miss Jacy

Perdida En El Tren

Hey guys, this is Aneleh, your favorite Portuguese tutor. In today’s podcast we’ll talk about some Portuguese expressions. If you feel like, you can skip directly to the portuguese part at one minute and thirty five seconds.
And you also can check up the episode description in this link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1fzs4cCUe7EhebY3COrDVRbtuBwX541Q8S3pPI4cY7-4/edit?usp=sharing
Let 's go?

Portuguese Drops 

Portuguese expressions

Escúchanos a la profe Karina y a mí, platicar de las ciudades donde vivimos. 
Karina es una profe de Uruguay, y puedes contactarla en Italki.
https://www.italki.com/teacher/8463652



Mucho que decir

Uruguay y México


Script

おはようございます。日本語だんだんポットキャストのゆかりです。

今朝(けさ)はとても涼(すず)しいです。

今朝とは、今日の朝のことです。

漢字をみると、意味(いみ)がわかりますね。

さて、話をもどします。

今朝はとても涼しいです。

夏が終(お)わって、秋(あき)がやってきたように思います。

秋はたくさんの食べ物がおいしいです。

野菜(やさい)や果物(くだもの)、
お魚も、おいしい季節(きせつ)です。

私は秋のじゃかいも、
梨(なし)、鮭(さけ)がとても好きです。

スーパーで、たくさんの梨をみると、
秋がきたなぁとうれしくなります。

秋の気配(けはい)を感じます。

みなさんの国には秋はありますか？

そして、
みなさんは、どんなときに秋の気配を感じますか？

では、今日も最後まで聞いてくれて、だんだん、です。

また明日！






Japaneseだんだんpodcast

12.秋(あき)の気配(けはい)/Japaneseだんだんpodcast

JENNIFER: It’s freezing outside! What happened to the 
weather report? I thought this cold front was 
supposed to pass.
GABRIELA: Yeah, I thought so too. That’s what I read online
this morning.
JENNIFER: I guess the wind chill is really driving down
the temperature.
GABRIELA: Can we go inside? I feel like my toes are starting to 
go numb.




LANGUAGE NOTES
• A “cold front” means a large mass of cold air. It can be plural: There were multiple cold 
fronts this January. 
• Here “supposed to” refers to something that is intended or expected to happen: I 
thought it was supposed to rain today. This phrase can be used for many situations: I 
thought the train was supposed to arrive at 9:00 a.m. sharp.
• Yeah / Yup / Uh huh are informal conversational cues used by native speakers in 
conversation. Each of these responses could be used here for “yes.” Gabriela affirms 
what Jennifer is saying. The most polite way to affirm a response is to say “yes.”
• Listen for the emphasis on “That’s what I read online this morning.” This useful 
phrase can be used with other verbs to convey information: That’s what I heard on the 
radio. / That’s what I saw on TV. / That’s what I read online.
• Chill / freezing / cold: These words describe cold weather. I feel the wind chill. / I feel 
the chill. / I am freezing. / I am cold.
• Wind chill is the effect of the wind making the temperature feel colder on a person’s 
skin. This is an uncountable noun. The temperature is 4 degrees, but with the wind chill 
it feels like -8. These phrases are used in weather reports as well.
• The phrase “driving down” means “forcing to be lower” and can be used in many 
situations. An oversupply of new houses is driving down sales prices in the area.

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 9 : Weather

Africa is a continent full of surprises!  
Angela reads the basic text from this lesson, (transcript available when you take this lesson).

This topic is also available for intermediate and higher-level learners.
