En este episodio te cuento una anécdota para explicar un aspecto de la pronunciación en el sur de España, en Andalucía que dificulta entender a los nativos. 
🚀¡Consigue fluidez y confianza hablando español! 🎯Reserva una clase conmigo y te acompañaré en el proceso. 📩 Apúntate a mi boletín de noticias para aprender una palabra coloquial al día: https://acortar.link/d8H9at


Español coloquial

Por qué no entiendes a los Andaluces

Es extraño amar a alguien que no recuerda que lo amas. A veces, me rechaza. Se enfada conmigo sin motivos, se pone nervioso y agresivo. Ya no tiene censuras y le da igual decirme lo que piensa.

CON SENTIDO COMÚN EN ESPAÑOL

EL ALZHEIMER

En este episodio les cuento sobre una pelea callejera entre dos taxistas donde un motociclista terminó gravemente herido. Propio de Argentina en esta época del año. O de todas las épocas, ya ni sé... 

Argentina en carne propia

Episodio 10: Furia en el tránsito. 2 taxistas contra una moto

🇰🇷 늦게 잤어요 [neut-ge ja-sseo-yo ]
🇫🇷 Je me suis couché(e) tard.

🗣️ Vous pouvez pratiquer cette phrase avec mon audio.

1jour 1phrase 🇰🇷 - coréen -

Je me suis couché(e) tard 🇰🇷 en coréen ? 

Quelques expressions pour quand il fait très chaud et quelques rappels sur la notion de h aspiré en français.

Paroles de la chanson Canicule de Jeanne Cherhal :

Il a fait beau
Ces derniers jours
Il a fait chaud
Il a fait lourd
Mais c'est bizarre
Depuis hier
C'est le cagnard
C'est le calvaire

Je suis à plat
Sur le carrelage
Et malgré ça
Je suis en nage
Dès que je bouge
Hanche ou mollet
Je vire au rouge
Ou au violet

J'ai branché ton
Ventilateur
Dans le salon
C'est une erreur
L'air qu'il diffuse
Est si plombé
Que si j'abuse
Je vais tomber

Pour m'aérer
Jusqu'à la moelle
Toute la journée
Je reste à poil
Même en maillot
Et même sans
J'ai chaud de dos
J'ai chaud devant

J'aurais bien pris
Une douche glacée
Mais ma plomberie
Est encrassée
L'eau devient tiède
Et fait des bulles
Tu le concèdes
C'est assez nul

La rue se fend
Et le bitume
Fond doucement
D'ailleurs il fume
Comme un chauffe-eau
Comme un chaudron
Faut aimer l'o-
deur du goudron

Enfin parlons
De toi, veux-tu?
T'as des glaçons
Moi j'en ai plus
J'ai les cheveux
Secs à très secs
Qu'est-ce que tu veux ?
Je fais avec

J'aurais aimé
Finir ma lettre
Car tu l'aurais
Reçue peut-être
Mais mon stylo
Est tout mouillé
Je suis en eau
Je vais rouiller

Professeur Chantecler

La canicule et les h aspirés avec Jeanne Cherhal

Master the long /iː/ and short /ɪ/ sounds through focused repetition and listening exercises. This practice session reinforces Lesson 7's key concept: both 'e' and 'i' can represent these two distinct vowel sounds in British English.
You'll practice word lists, minimal pairs (sit/seat, ship/sheep), and challenging tongue twisters designed to sharpen your ear and improve your articulation. Perfect for learners who want to train their pronunciation through hands-on practice rather than theory.
Repeat, listen, and build muscle memory—no matter your starting level, consistent practice will help these sounds become natural.

Transcript: 
Long e with letter E: see, me, be, these, complete, scene, tree, free, three, believe, receive, degree, theme, scheme, delete, extreme
Long e with letter I: machine, police, sardine, prestige, magazine, marine, cuisine, routine, limousine, hygiene, submarine, regime, tambourine
Short i with letter E:  English, pretty, bucket, pocket, started, lended,  helmet, velvet, secret
Short i with letter I:  it, sit, him, big, sister, interesting, milk, sick, pin, picnic, win, fish, list, lift, hint

Minimal Pairs: 
Sit - seat
Fit - feet 
ship - sheep 
dip  — deep 
chip — cheap 
Bin – Bean
Pin – Peen
Lid – Lead
Rich – Reach
Bit – Beat
Sick – Seek
Him – Heap
Fin – Fee
Rip – Reap
Tongue twisters: 
I see the sheep sleep deep in the green field.
Sick fish swim in the deep sea.
Pin the chip on the cheap machine.
The keen teen keeps the scene clean.
Big fish in a deep green sea swim free.
Pretty women with private seats sip tea.


British Pronunciation Tips 

British Vowel Sound Masterclass: Lesson 7 – The Long & Short E/I. Same Sounds, Different Letters - Practice 

Life sometimes challenges us with difficult circumstances. Getting through these complicated times takes support, motivation and skill, even though failure feels both scary and possible.

In this episode, we discuss how to stay motivated and consistent even during times of personal challenge.

Motivation Monday

Resilience, Grit & the Art of Not Giving Up


In this friendly speech, Smith takes the stage to discuss the contrasting approaches to English language learning - ESL and EFL. Smith highlights the limitations of the traditional ESL method, which focuses on vocabulary and grammar memorization without delving into the deeper meanings of words. In contrast, Smith advocates for the EFL approach, which emphasizes understanding, natural variations, practical discovery, fluency, and long-term confidence. The speech concludes with an invitation for learners to explore personalized lessons with Smith, allowing them to enhance their language skills in a more tailored and effective manner. It's an empowering and informative talk that sheds light on the benefits of the EFL approach and encourages learners to take their English proficiency to the next level

LEARN BY LISTENING

Episode 3: How to Actually learn English

Everyone has their preferred way of drinking coffee. Maybe you like yours black, or maybe you prefer a bit of sugar in it.

But have you ever tried drinking coffee with salt?

Adding a pinch of salt to your cup of coffee is said to make it taste less bitter.

And putting salt in coffee isn't new. In some countries, such as Turkey and Hungary, people have done this for years.

But a cafe in Vietnam is believed to have started the newest trend — salt coffee.

It's a little different from just putting salt in your coffee, though. Salt coffee is said to have come from a small cafe in Hue ("hwEH"), a city in central Vietnam.

The cafe's name, Ca Phe Muoi, is also the name of the drink, since ca phe means "coffee" and muoi means "salt" in Vietnamese.

Salt coffee is made by mixing sweet condensed milk with a base of Vietnamese coffee, and adding salted cream to the top.

The cafe's owners hoped this unique drink would bring in more customers, and it did.

"In Hue, salt coffee became a daily drink like black coffee or white coffee," the cafe's owners told CNN Travel in June.

And it wasn't just in Hue where people fell in love with salt coffee — the cafe's website sells bottles of it to send around the country, and now Starbucks even sells its own version of salt coffee.

Vietnam is one of the world's largest coffee growers, and has a rich coffee culture.

Salt coffee is just one of many unique Vietnamese coffee drinks.

Others include egg coffee (which has a topping of egg yolks and condensed milk), coconut coffee, and yogurt coffee.