Oi gente, aqui é Aneleh, sua tutora de português favorita. No podcast de hoje falaremos sobre algumas gírias cariocas. Se você é iniciante e está se sentindo perdido, pode pular direto para a parte em que explico tudo isso em inglês em dois minutos e vinte segundos. (If you are a beginner and feel lost, you can skip straight to the part where I explain all this in English at two minutes and twenty seconds). 
Se você quiser acompanhar o script do podcast é só clicar nesse link:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1aelsJ2SO9QA_DI0fnhR39OJlkahJwV8mvS1AI3-mwR4/edit?usp=sharing
Vamos lá?

Portuguese Drops 

Gírias (slangs) 

Look after 

Фразовый глагол "look after" означает присмотреть или заботиться о чем-то или о ком-то.

1.I need to look after my brother while my parents are away. 
Мне нужно присмотреть за своим братом, пока родители отсутствуют.

2.Can you please look after my cat while I'm on vacation? 
Можешь, пожалуйста, позаботиться о моей кошке, пока я на отдыхе?

3.Would you mind looking after my plants while I'm away for the weekend? 
Не мог бы ты позаботиться о моих растениях, пока я уезжаю на выходные?


Английский для Русскоговорящих _ 50 Самых Распространённых Фразовых Глаголов в Английском Языке

изучение фразового глагола "Look After"

See what we use more often in China for transportation

Blabla Chinese 

09. What Type of Transportation Do You Like？你喜欢什么交通工具

Olá a todos, no episódio de hoje estarei falando sobre profissões, e atividades relacionadas com cada trabalho apresentado, escutem com atenção e respondam as perguntas.

A Voz da Madrugada

S01E07 Profissões

This episode is about Introducing yourself in Japanese... please check below for the grammar notes and important Japanese phrases I have mentioned in the podcast.

はじめまして!　                            Nice to meet you.
私（わたし）　は　ミヤ　です。　　　My name is Mia
私　（わたし）　は　アメリカ　から　来ました（きました）。      I came from America
よろしくおねがいします     I am looking forward to have a good relationship with you.

お（元気）げんき　ですか。        How are you
はい、（元気）げんき　です　I am fine
（元気）げんき　です　ありがとう。　　I am fine thank you 
まま　です　　not bad

See you in the next lesson.....じゃまたね


Mandakini Munasinghe

Learning Japanese (JLPT N5)- 1st lesson - PART 01

NATASHA: What time is it? We’re going to be late!
TONY: It’s a quarter after seven. We’re on time. Don’t panic.
NATASHA: But I thought we had to be at the restaurant by 7:30 for 
the surprise party. We’ll never make it there with all this 
evening traffic.
TONY: Sure we will. Rush hour is almost over. Anyway, the party 
starts at 8:00. But I do need help with directions. Can you 
call the restaurant and ask them where we park our car?




LANGUAGE NOTES
• It’s a quarter after seven. This phrase is one of the most common ways of stating 
this time. It means: “It’s 15 minutes past 7:00.” Another possibility here is to simply 
say: “It’s seven fifteen.” In general you can say: “It’s a quarter past the hour.” How do 
we know the time of day? Look for context clues: “evening traffic.”
• In the dialog, Natasha and Tony are going to a surprise party. They need to be on time. 
Therefore there is an element of stress and urgency. When someone is stressed for 
time you can use expressions like: Don’t worry. / Don’t stress. / We’re fine. / We will 
be on time.
• Natasha thinks the surprise party begins at 7:30. There are two different ways to 
express this time. You may say simply “seven thirty” or “half past seven.”
• Rush hour is the time of day—usually in the morning and evening—when traffic is 
heavy because of people commuting to and from their workplace by bus, by car, by 
subway, on foot, etc.

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 5: Ask about the time

Star Wars was a cool movie - just don't analyse the logic too much!

The Social Evolutionary

Star Wars Logic

IELTS Part 3.  The internet and its impact on our social life. Q1.

Q. What types of websites are popular among your generation?

Linking words:

To begin with, however, finally

Relevant vocabulary: 

Young generation, careers, news, job postings, social networking, entertainment industry, sports and e-commerce, job sites, top them all, unemployed youth, surf through, opportunities to land on a new job, don’t fall very far behind, attract a lot of young visitors, hugely popular.

Let me know how I can help you to speak confidently, without being afraid of making mistakes and to speak logcally in the given time of IELTS part 1,2 and 3. 

Book my class now to start improving!





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

IELTS Preparation. Band 8-9 Answers. Part 3 - The internet and its impact on our social life.

こんにちは！Atsushiです。
今日の天気は雨。昼まではくもっていましたが、今は雨がふっています。気温は19℃なので、少し寒いですね。


さて、今日は、わかれのあいさつについて。
どの国でも、出会った時と、別れる時には必ずあいさつをしますね。

ともだちと別れる時や、職場から帰る時など、どういうか知っていますか？どう言っていますか？
その話をしましょう！

一般的には、
・失礼(しつれい)します。
・おつかれさまです。/おつかれさまでした。
・おつかれさまです、失礼します。
が1番良く使います。

ともだちと別れる時や、夜ご飯を食べた帰りなどでは、
・じゃあ、またね
・おやすみ/おやすみなさい
・では！
・じゃ！
・また！
と言うことがおおいです。

関西弁(かんさいべん)だと、
・ほな！
・ほんなら！
と言う人がおおいかもしれません。
これは、それでは、が転じてほんなら→ほなら→ほな、となっているようです。

ともだちと別れる時には、また！で終わることが多いですが、また！会おうね、の意味が含まれていますね。日本人はすべてを伝える文化ではないので、また！(会おうね)で終わっているような気がします。直接的に伝えるのは恥ずかしいのかもしれません。

個人的には、オンラインレッスンをしている時、話しているみなさんは、感謝の言葉や、ほめることをすべて伝えてくれます。それはとてもうれしいことです。

日本人どうしも、もう少し恥ずかしがらずに、感謝の気持ちや、相手の良いところを伝えるようになった方がいいと思います。

ということで、今回は、別れの挨拶(わかれのあいさつ)について、話しました。
いつもこのポッドキャストを聞いていただいて、本当にありがとうございます！
それではまた！