-¿Y usted no caza, señor?
-Cacé una vez, hace muchos años, pero no me gustó.
-Comprendo: no mataría usted nada y lo encontró muy aburrido.
-Al contrario, maté demasiado. Maté al guía, al guardián del bosque y a dos compañeros.

CHISTES MEXICANOS

CAZADOR FRUSTRADO

I'm pleased to provide you a podcast that will give you an idea and glance about the use of the expressions with examples in Arabic language.

Arabic expressions with ArabicLights - Aymaro

Learn Arabic Expressions 5 - (Can you 1 - هل تستطيع) with examples in less than 80 seconds

A "vibe check" is a feeling. You probably never heard about it in your textbook but this is what natives use to judge fluency in seconds, not grammar. Nail it and sound like a native to connect better in life or in work or business.

Real English Skills

Gain Native English Fluency 

'Lätt' är en enklare variant av samma avsnitt.
'Easy' is an easier version of the same episode.

The Witcher 3 - Ett fantastiskt spel, en okej TV-serie. Jag berättar lite om mina tankar.

Easy Swedish with Viktoria

Ep. #8 - The Witcher (lätt)

00:00 Introduction
01:33 part1 General Small Talk Questions (一般闲聊问题)
04:47 part 2 Work and Career (工作与职业)
07:05 part3 Travel (旅行)
09:30 part4 Hobbies and Interests (爱好和兴趣)
11:21 part5Food and Drink (食物和饮品)
Ready to improve your Chinese speaking and listening skills? In this video, my friend Karen and I take on a fun challenge: 100 small talk questions! Karen asks, I answer, covering everything from favorite movies and travel experiences to daily habits. Each question is full of interesting and practical content, making this video a perfect way for intermediate Chinese learners to practice listening and build vocabulary.  

Join us to see what fun topics we discuss! Don’t forget to share your answers in the comments!  

Story learning Chinese with Annie

100 Fun Small Talk Questions | Intermediate Chinese Listening Challenge（Part 1) B1

In the first episode of No Such Thing as a Synonym, we kick things off with a pair of very familiar verbs: "see" and "watch". 

When you look up these words in a dictionary you’ll find they have virtually identical definitions. However, I want to let you in on a secret – the dictionary isn’t telling you the whole story. 

In this episode, we’ll explore the pragmatic and subtle differences between the two words, including the difference between “seeing a film” and “watching a film” and “seeing someone fall off their bike” and “watching someone fall off their bike”. 

Listen along to learn something new!

No Such Thing as a Synonym

01: See & Watch

Acompáñanos en este nuevo viaje sobre el capacitismo, un concepto emergente pero importante para entender las luchas de la población con discapacidad. Tendremos a una invitada super especial quien nos compartirá sus experiencias y además nos explicará el concepto clave de esta nueva entrega. 
Por aquí les dejo el documento con el artículo y la transcripción de la entrevista: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1L7oSIVvrFTZ7V-CqD8T8Yh-6uCqBfW-W0_UX0V4ozz4/edit?usp=sharing

We really hope you enjoy it!

Voces Difusora

El capacitismo: opresión y marginación a la diversidad funcional. 

IELTS Questions and Answers. Band 8-9. Part 1, topic- Public Facilities.

Q. Are there many public facilities in your country?
Q. Do you go to a park often? [Why?/ Why not?]
Q. Do you think parks should be free of charge? [Why?/ Why not?]
Q. What public facilities do you use often?

Here are the questions. Please let me know what you found to be of challenge when answering them and how I can assist you with expressing yourself naturally without being stuck.

See you in my classes.

IELTS-SPEAKING 8-9 BAND IS POSSIBLE. DAILY SPEAKING PRACTICE PART 1,2 & 3. Listen daily.

IELTS Questions and Answers. Band 8-9. Part 1, topic- Public Facilities.

Transcription is available.

In Part 4 of Neil McTaggart’s 1920s Canadian journey, he wakes in his new home and begins his first full day of farm work in rural Ontario.

In this fourth part of the Neil McTaggart historical  series, 18-year-old Neil wakes in his small back room on his uncle’s Ontario farm in the 1920s. Holding the stone his mother gave him, he faces the uncertainty of a new life. As the household stirs, Neil shares his first breakfast with his aunt, uncle, and cousins, before being introduced to the daily routine of Canadian farm life — feeding chickens, hauling water, and checking the fences.
