The podcast is for anyone who learns Georgian or is going to learn this beautiful language.

Lamzira's Georgian podcast

Tässä jaksossa kerron siitä, miten lukusanoja on tapana lyhentää puhekielessä. Yy, kaa, koo, nee, vii, kuu, sei, kasi, ysi, kymppi... Se säästää aikaa! Enjoy :)

Heippa hei!

Lukusanat puhekielessä

Escucha este audio-artículo y descubre la provincia de Jaén y buenos trucos para viajar por ella disfrutando de los lugares más auténticos.

VIAJAR POR ESPAÑA  "AUDIOS"

Mi España - La Provincia de Jaén.

В этом подкасте я рассказываю краткую историю театра в России и о том, что там можно посмотреть.

Привет, это Наташа!

Эпизод 33. Театр в России.

What is the importance of knowing your English level?
By knowing your English level, you can determine the types of learning styles and materials that work well for you. It also gives you an idea of the vocabulary range that you currently have.The CEFR results helps teachers establish better lesson plans and learning goals for the students by tailoring the classes based on the students level.
The CEFR results are globally acceptable results that are used in Businesses and even universities.
This was created by the European council.



FLO TALKS 

WHAT IS YOUR ENGLISH LEVEL? CEFR

38話で日本文化の中の「わび」について、いろいろ考えてみました。この「わび」とセットでよく使われるのが「さび」という言葉です。「さびしい」じゃなくて「さび」。「自転車（じてんしゃ）が雨でさびた～」の「さびる」じゃなくて「さび」。まあ、どちらもいい意味ではありません。価値観（かちかん values）としての「さび」も、見た目（みため appearance )が　よくない場合に使われます。古くて壊（こわ）れそうです。そんなお茶碗（ちゃわん　cups for the tea ceremony )を見て、私が感（かん）じたことをお話します。最後（さいご）にちょっと、元気の出ることも言ってます。
スクリプトと文法や言葉のリストはこちら。
https://chivalrous-wallaby-f5c.notion.site/39-7b05ff8a8c334ef8b6e30b2a3755ae76
楽しみ方については、こちらを見てください。
https://chivalrous-wallaby-f5c.notion.site/116c436c16ed4055a68ddb2c4624cd96
じゃあ、またね！

すずまりの日本語「ききみみ」ずきん

第39話「さび」を見にいく

みんなの日本語、第５課41ページ、かいわより。 リスニングとリーディングのれんしゅうです。私が言ったあと、リピートしてください。 2かいめは少しはやいです。 
It‘ｓ for your practice of listening and reading. Repeat after me without reading げんき１, even if you have the textbook. I speak a little faster the second time. 
这是为了你的听力和阅读练习。 即使你有课本，也不要读　げんき１、跟着我重复。 我第二次说得快一点。 

もしあなたが中級（ちゅうきゅう）でも、いいれんしゅうになると思います。 
It should still be good practice even if you are an intermediate-level student. 
即使您是 N4 或以上级别的学生也很有用。

【このでんしゃは こうしえんへ いきますか】
 
サントス：すみません。こうしえんまで いくらですか。
 
女の人：350円（えん）です。
 
サントス：350円ですね。ありがとうございました。
 
女の人：どういたしまして。
 
 
サントス：すみません。　こうしえんは なんばんせん ですか。
 
えきいん：5ばんです。
 
サントス：どうも。


【Does this train go to Koshien?】 

Santos:  Excuse me. How much is it to Koshien?

Woman: It`s 350 yen.

Santos: 350 yen? Thank you.

Woman: You`re welcome.



Santos: Excuse me, which platform for Koshien, please?

Station attendant: Number 5.

Santos: Thanks.



Santos: Excuse me, does this train go to Koshien?

Man: No, the next local train does.

Santos: Oh, I see. Thanks.



ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

みんなの日本語　だい５か　

People have been building boats for at least 10,000 years, making them one of the oldest types of transportation. They're a big part of history, which is why there are many expressions about boats.

If you have the same problems or are in the same situation as someone else, you can say you are "in the same boat." This expression comes from the fact that people on the same boat are all affected if the boat gets into trouble while at sea.

For example, if your friend told you they had lost their job, and you had also lost your job, you could say "Looks like we're in the same boat — I lost my job too!"

If a person is doing something too much or in an extreme way, you can say they are "going overboard" with it. This expression comes from the 1600s when boats were mostly made of wooden boards, and going overboard meant falling into the water.

So if your friend kept calling the same company to ask for a job, you could say, "Don't go overboard! If you keep calling them they won't hire you."

If someone misses out on something, especially because they were late or too slow, you can say they have "missed the boat." This expression refers to being late to board a boat that departed at a specific time.

So your friend might say, "I just want to make sure I'm the first person they call when they're hiring. I don't want to miss the boat!"