Learn Japanese with Kazumi

がんばっているみなさんへ

Découvrez l'importance des racines latines et greques pour mémoriser plus efficacement le vocabulaire français.

Edmond FLE

Le latin et le grec

***Listen to piece of news about new sanctions on Iraq's banks for preventing of transferring dollar to Iran
**send me a message if you need any help 
**hop you enjoy it

 خبرهای کوتاه جهان به فارسی   / Short World news in Persian

انتقال دلار به ایران /  Transfer of dollar to Iran 

In questa puntata parliamo un po' delle mie esperienze nonché impressioni riguardo alla Spagna e al Sud America

Il dolce far niente

4. Spagna e Sud America

This story tells the adventures of Mara, a girl with really big ears, who is called "Orejotas" because of that. By Luisa Aguila y André Neves. Editorial Kalandraka

Short Stories for (our inner) Child(ren)

Episodio 1: Orejas de Mariposa

主要介绍如何使用1.抬不起头来 2.亏 3.小菜一碟儿，这三个汉语口语习惯语的意思和用法。

A Course in Chinese Colloquial Idioms

How to use 1.抬不起头来 2.亏 3.小菜一碟儿

みなさんはご飯を食べる前と後に、何と言いますか？日本では「いただきます」と「ごちそうさま」という大切な挨拶があります。この言葉には「命（いのち）」と「作った人」への「ありがとう」の気持ちが込められています。今日は、この二つの言葉の面白い由来（ゆらい）や、日本人の習慣についてお話しします。感想（かんそう）やメッセージもお待ちしています！


What do you say before and after meals in your country?In Japan, we have two essential phrases: "Itadakimasu" and "Gochisousama."These words carry a deep sense of gratitude toward the "life" of the ingredients and the "people" who prepared the meal.In this episode, I’ll talk about the fascinating origins of these phrases and Japanese dining habits in a way that’s easy for N5-level learners to understand.Thank you for listening! I’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments.


大家在用餐前後會說什麼呢？在日本，有兩個非常重要的招呼語：「いただきます（我開動了）」和「ごちそうさま（多謝款待）」。這兩句話包含了對「生命」的敬意，以及對「料理人」的感謝之情。今天的節目中，我將用簡單易懂的日文（N5程度），為大家介紹這兩句話有趣的由來以及日本人的飲食習慣。謝謝大家的收聽！歡迎留言跟我分享你的想法喔！


にほんごタイム🇯🇵Learn Japanese with Sayuri!

［JLPTN5-4］「いただきます」の本当の意味、知ってる？｜The Deep Meaning of "Itadakimasu": More Than Just "Let's Eat" ｜「我開動了」不只是開動？揭開日本飲食文化的深層意義

In this episode, I explain how to use はねる haneru. The verb means to bounce or something bounces. But we use it in a slangy way! Let's take a look!

Takeshi's 2 minutes Japanese!

How to use slang はねる!  (To bounce)

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.
