Pedro: Oi, João! Beleza? 
João: Oi, Pedro! Tudo tranquilo e contigo?
Pedro: Tudo na paz! O que você vai fazer nesse final de semana? 
João: Eu vou pra praia sozinho… E você? 
Pedro: Que legal! Eu também tô querendo ir pra praia. Qual que você vai? 
João: Eu vou pra de Copacabana. 
Pedro: Não acredito! Eu também vou pra lá. 
João: Que ótimo! A gente pode se encontrar?
Pedro: Aham! Você vai chegar lá que horas? 
João: Umas 10:00 da manhã. E você?
Pedro: Ah entendi! Vou chegar umas 10:20. 
João: Perfeito! Eu posso esperar você no Quiosque céu e mar. Tá legal?
Pedro: Sim! Pode ser lá. 
João: Vou esperar você tomando um açaí. 
Pedro: Compra um pra mim também, hein! 
João: Tá bom!  Tamo junto! Até amanhã.
Pedro: Combinado! Até amanhã. 

Diálogos Informais do Rio

Um dia na praia de Copacabana. 

Այս թողարկումը հոգեվերլուծության մասին է, համաձայն որի մեր ցանկությունները կարևոր են։ Իսկ դուք ի՞նչ եք կարծում․․․ 

․․․ մասին 

Հոգեվերլուծություն #04


En el episodio de hoy hablo de cosas u objetos españoles que usan una nacionalidad o un país en su nombre. Creo que es un tema muy interesante especialmente porque cuando las traducimos a otros idiomas no las traducimos con esa nacionalidad.


Blanca to go 

9-Nacionalidades para nombrar cosas

東北地方の桜の名所についての話です。

日本語でおしゃべり　podcast for Japanese learners

＃21 みちのく三大桜名所の話

script

おはようございます。
日本語だんだんポッドキャストのゆかりです。

みなさんの国は、いま何時ですか？

日本は、いま、朝の6時半です。

ろくじはん、とはろくじさんじゅっぷんのことです。

6時半と、6時30分は同じです。

同じ時間です。

あ、もうすぐ、6時32分になります。

この"はん"というのは、30分のことです。

半分(はんぶん)の半と、同じ漢字です。
半年(はんとし)の半と、同じ漢字です。

1時間の半分は・・そう、30分ですね。

私たちはよく、6時30分ではなく、6時半と言います。
ほかにも・・
1時半、いちじはん
2時半、にじはん
3時半、さんじはん
4時半、よじはん
5時半、ごじはん
6時半、ろくじはん
7時半、しちじはん、または、ななじはん
8時半、はちじはん
9時半、くじはん
10時半、じゅうじはん
11時半、じゅういちじはん
12時半、じゅうにじはん

といいます。

例えば、友達と会う約束をするとき、

「明日、何時にする？」

「えっと、じゃあ、12時半はどう？」

「うん、12時半ね。」

と12時30分のことを、12時半、といいます。

とてもよく使います。

ただし、30分間のことを半分間(はんふんかん)とは言いません。

6時半、5時半、というふうに、
時間のあとに言ってくださいね。

それでは、今日も最後まで聞いてくれて、だんだん、です。

また明日。

Japaneseだんだんpodcast

4. 6:30は6時半ろくじはん？/Japaneseだんだんpodcast

The hardest thing about moving to the UK had nothing to do with English.

І mоvеd tо thе UК аt 16. Nо Еnglіѕh. Nо frіеndѕ. Ѕоmеоnе tоld mе tо gеt оut оf thе соuntrу.

Тhаt wаѕ mу wеlсоmе.

Іn thіѕ іntеrvіеw І tаlk аbоut whаt wаѕ асtuаllу hаrd — аnd іt wаѕn't thе lаnguаgе.

Іt wаѕ thе сhаngе. Тhе іdеntіtу ѕhіft. Весоmіng а dіffеrеnt vеrѕіоn оf уоurѕеlf іn а dіffеrеnt lаnguаgе, а dіffеrеnt vоісе, а dіffеrеnt bоdу.

І'vе ѕіnсе wоrkеd wіth оvеr 20,000 рrоfеѕѕіоnаlѕ frоm 70 соuntrіеѕ. Аnd І kеер ѕееіng thе ѕаmе thіng.

10 уеаrѕ оf lеаrnіng. 15 уеаrѕ оf lеаrnіng. Аnd ѕtіll - ѕіlеnсе іn thе mееtіng. Ѕіlеnсе іn thе іntеrvіеw. Ѕіlеnсе whеn іt mаttеrѕ.

Nоt bесаuѕе thеу dоn't knоw еnоugh.
Bесаuѕе thеу'rе ѕtіll іn lеаrnеr mоdе.

Тhіѕ іntеrvіеw іѕ аbоut thаt mоmеnt. Тhе ѕhіft frоm lеаrnеr tо lеаdеr.

Іt ѕtаrtѕ wіth оnе quеѕtіоn.


🎙 One-Minute Speaking Challenge by Anatoly Glazkov – Voice Unlock Method™

The hardest thing about moving to the UK had nothing to do with English.

Hablo un poco en este podcast sobre decir adiós. ¿Cuáles son las razones para decir adiós? La más triste la mu3rt3. También cuando se nos abre una nueva oportunidad tenemos que decir adiós para abrirle la puerta a lo nuevo. 

Déjame saber qué piensas y reserva una clase conmigo. 

Hablar por hablar (Listening)

Adiós: despedirse (Goodbye: saying goodbye)

Some animals have been known to use tools such as sticks, rocks and even bait to hunt for food. And humpback whales have been found using their own unique tool to hunt — bubbles.

A study published in Royal Society Open Science in August observed the hunting behaviors of more than 70 humpback whales in Stephens Passage in southeast Alaska, documenting how the whales blow bubbles to catch more prey.

Humpback whales hunt for krill — small, shrimp-like creatures that are around the same size as a paperclip, and which swim in swarms.

Whales can take in large amounts of krill in one mouthful. And to make this easier, humpback whales trap swarms of krill in "bubble nets" before feeding on them.

The whales create these "nets" by releasing air from their blowhole as they swim in circles below the surface of the water. The bubbles rise in a spiral pattern, which, from above the water's surface, looks more like artwork than a tool for hunting.

The rising bubbles create "curtains" of air around the krill that they are reluctant to swim through, although researchers aren't yet sure why this is. The whales then swim up through the "net" with an open mouth to eat the trapped krill.

The study data showed that as a whale swam in tighter circles and the "net" got smaller, the krill caught inside became, on average, more than seven times denser. This allowed the whales to catch more krill in a single mouthful.

A whale doesn't have to move very fast to create a net or eat trapped krill, allowing it to get more food without using any more energy.

While not many other animals create their own tools to catch prey like the humpback whale, there are examples of animals using other tools to hunt.

For example, chimpanzees have been observed using sticks to dig for bugs, while sea otters use rocks to open mussels. Certain species of heron have even been found to use food as bait to attract fish.