The verb to trigger and  news from the UK.
Transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/11jIY9mAnOb9pnMpO5TLjzZZDrG8YE0Yk/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

To Trigger (with transcript)

Confusing words
My students often have problems with these words. Let me help!
Load this PDF to read the text.

PDF:  https://drive.google.com/open?id=1f4sVh2KwVWdpdnCMkOpbniDRm8-yRDKm&usp=drive_fs


Confusing words - intermediate 

Confusing words - journey, trip, holiday, vacation, travel

in this podcast you will know some better ways to learn spanish

1. Se paciente

2. Estudia español en el extranjero

3. Lee en español

4. Organiza tu trabajo y a ti mismo

5. Etiqueta todo lo que te rodea

6. Ve películas con subtítulos en español

7. Usa tarjetas de memoria

8. Aprende con un amigo

9. Distribuye tu tiempo

10. Únete a una comunidad de habla hispana

Remember that I teach Spanish on italki, you can book a class for more information you can look at it on my profile :)


Colombia

La mejores maneras de aprender español

HSK2

HSK2-10-4


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。

私はいま、マレーシアにいます。

今日の天気(てんき)は晴(は)れ。
とても暑(あつ)いです。

マレーシアでは、突然(とつぜん)、雨が降(ふ)ります。

晴れているのに、
急(きゅう)に雨が降ります。

「スコール」というものですね。

シンガポールでも、スコールがありました。

だいたい30分ぐらいざーっと降って・・

また、すぐに晴れます。

日本には、スコールはありません。

雨の日は、ずっと雨が降っていることが
多いです。

日本とはまったくちがう天候(てんこう)が、
おもしろいですね。

そういえば、
日本語には、天気の"雨"という言葉もありますが、
おかしの"あめ"という意味もあります。

"あめ"は甘いおかし、キャンディのことですね。

発音(はつおん)がちょっとちがうのですが、

私はふだんは、あまりそこは考(かんが)えていません。
文(ぶん)の中で、意味がわかりますね。

"今日の天気は雨かぁ"というと、

おかしのあめが降ってくるとは思いませんね。


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。


--------------------
Today's Keywords

□雨が降ります(あめがふります)
It will rain./It rains

□天候(てんこう)
weather

Ex)今日は天気がいい。

Ex)最近は変な天候だ。

□あめ(飴)
candy


Japaneseだんだんpodcast

28. 雨(あめ)/Japanese だんだんpodcast

A daily reading practice for you for today!

Today's grandparents are joining their grandchildren on social media, but the different generations' online habits couldn't be more different. In the UK the over-55s are joining Facebook in increasing numbers, meaning that they will soon be the site's second biggest user group, with 3.5 million users aged 55–64 and 2.9 million over-65s.

Sheila, aged 59, says, 'I joined to see what my grandchildren are doing, as my daughter posts videos and photos of them. It's a much better way to see what they're doing than waiting for letters and photos in the post. That's how we did it when I was a child, but I think I'm lucky I get to see so much more of their lives than my grandparents did.'

Ironically, Sheila's grandchildren are less likely to use Facebook themselves. Children under 17 in the UK are leaving the site – only 2.2 million users are under 17 – but they're not going far from their smartphones. Chloe, aged 15, even sleeps with her phone. 'It's my alarm clock so I have to,' she says. 'I look at it before I go to sleep and as soon as I wake up.'

The Habits of Highly Effective English Communicators

Digital habits across generations P1

In this episode you will learn common sayings that people use in Colombia, some of them are also used in any hispanic country. 

Spanish with Jas

EP 28. COMMON SAYINGS IN COLOMBIA

LINDA: Hey! How did your physics exam go?
FRANK: Not bad, thanks. I’m just glad it’s over! How about you …
how’d your presentation go?
LINDA: Oh, it went really well. Thanks for helping me with it!
FRANK: No problem. So … do you feel like studying tomorrow for 
our math exam?
LINDA: Yeah, sure! Come over around 10:00, after breakfast.
FRANK: All right. I’ll bring my notes.



LANGUAGE NOTES
• Hey! is a friendly expression meaning “hello.”
• How did your physics exam go? is a way of saying “How was your physics exam?”
• I’m just glad … Notice the stress on “glad.” “Just” is used for emphasis before an 
adjective here.
• How about you … Notice the intonation falls here because the speaker is going to 
follow it up with a detailed question.
• How’d your presentation … Notice the contraction for “How did” sounds like /howdj/ 
and “your” sounds like /yer/.
• Do you feel like here has the meaning of “do you want to.” Notice “do you feel like” is 
followed by an “-ing” verb (studying).
• Come over here has the meaning of “come to my house.”
• Notes Students take notes about what the teacher says during a lecture