For beginner level learners
わたしのいろいろなはなし　LESSON11　

「また ここに もどってこられますように！」
 I hope I come back here again!

The aim of this lesson...
だいすきな ばしょの はなしを します。
to talk about my favorite place!!

［3：51］
Introduction of the characters, Please tell me about yourself 

LESSON11　また ここに もどってこられますように！ I hope I come back here again!
1)［3：51］Introduction of the characters, Please tell me about yourself 
2)［5：51］The aim of this lesson, Text, Vocabulary 
3)［4：37］Sentence pattern and expression 1&2　 
4)［5：12］Text, Applied conversation practice, Extra thinking training　 
5)［8：50］Let's challenge you too!
6)［5：40］Interview...

Japanese! わたしの いろいろな はなし

また ここに もどってこられますように！（1）

In today's episode we're going to talk about the expression "bite the bullet".

Wyn's Way to English

Wyn's Way to English - "Bite the bullet"

Staying safe online is important. But a lot of us are making mistakes with the passwords we use for our different accounts.

Password manager company Bitwarden found that a quarter of people use the same password for at least 11 sites or apps. And more than one-third of us use personal information in our passwords.

Personal information isn't a good idea to use, because it's quite easy for others to find it out.

But here's something else that isn't a good idea: using the name of your favorite celebrity, band, singer or superhero!

A company called Mailsuite has been looking at the most dangerous pop culture passwords you can use online.

Mailsuite made a list of more than 2,600 pop culture terms and almost 64,000 different ways of writing them.

It then looked at something called the Pwned Passwords database, which gives information about hundreds of millions of passwords that have been exposed in online data breaches.

The pop culture password that came up most was "Superman." It appeared in almost 585,000 data breaches.

In second place was the US band Blink-182. Used as a password, it appeared in more than 482,000 data breaches.

"Batman," "Star Wars" and "Eminem" were also in the top five.

Bitwarden says you should choose a long password that includes letters, numbers and symbols.

You should also have a different password for each app you use. Sites like Bitwarden also let you check how strong a password is before you choose it.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Worst Online Passwords Revealed

China is sweltering under its strongest heatwave of the year. Citizens adopt creative cooling strategies—from facekinis to water mahjong.

Chillchat (Learn Chinese and Chill)

夏天你怎么避暑 Avoiding the summer heat

Hola. Bienvenidos a mi canal “Aprendiendo español con una argentina”.

En este episodio vas a escuchar un cuento breve que tiene una enseñanza relacionada con el dinero. Este podcast está recomendado para estudiantes de español con niveles intermedio y avanzado del idioma.

Al finalizar, podrás realizar los quizzes asociados a este material para evaluar tu comprensión y fijar nuevos conceptos en español.


Aprendiendo español con una argentina

Un cuento sobre el dinero

안녕하세요, 여러분!
Hello everyone!
저는 영쌤이에요. 오늘은 숫자의 두 가지 종류와 쓰임을 아주 쉽게 설명해볼게요.
I'm Teacher Young-ssam. Today, we're going to talk about the two kinds of numbers in Korean and how to use them.

<A1-A2>*이제 시작! Now start!*

두 가지 숫자-numbers, Why are there two?

The world's a tapestry, a woven web,
Of threads unseen, where cultures ebb and flow.
A global mind, a bridge it seeks to be,
To span the gaps where differences may grow.

From bustling streets to mountain peaks so high,
Each land a song, a tale beneath the sky.
Respectful ears, to hear the stories told,
Of customs old, in traditions bold.

No single beat sets all the hearts alight,
The rhythm shifts, with shades of dark and bright.
A global mind, it dances to the sound,
Embraces all, on common ground it's found.

Beyond the words, a silent language speaks,
In smiles and nods, the meaning truth it seeks.
A global heart, with empathy takes hold,
In shared humanity, a story to unfold.

So let us break the walls that hold us tight,
With open minds, we greet the morning light.
For in this world, so vast and ever wide,
A global mind, in unity confides.

The Global Professional Podcast

A Global Mindset Poem - EP 22

In Episode 69, we explore the internal power of solo language learners and how deep peace, not pressure, builds fluency. Drawing from psychological frameworks like Self-Determination Theory, we see how autonomy and self-knowledge fuel motivation. For learners struggling with fear, guilt, or overwhelm, this episode offers tools like expressive writing, emotional labeling, and mindfulness-based focus techniques, all backed by neuroscience and cognitive psychology.

The key insight? You don’t have to fight your feelings.
You just have to work with them, gently and honestly.
Even in solitude, you are never truly alone—because your resilience, insight, and ability to adapt walk the path with you.



💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 69 - Be the Silent Warrior to Forge Your Own Path in Language Learning

LUGARES DE INTERÉS EN EL BARRIO DE SAN ÁNGEL EN LA CIUDAD DE MÉXICO.