Today's topic is decaf laife.
In japan,it's suprisingly difficult to find good decaf coffee or tea.
But in the UK, it's every where!
Why is there such a big differences?
I'll talk about my experiences with in both Japan and the UK.

Everyday japanese with maki

Decaf Coffee and Culture Differences

数年前の節分に起きた悲劇の話です。私の家族に起きた悲劇とは何だったでしょうか？

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

#5 節分に起きた悲劇の話

En este episodio vamos a escuchar cuáles son las fechas más destacadas de la Navidad en España y por qué son importantes. Además, aprenderás vocabulario muy útil para esta época del año.

CocoLoco Spanish

Las fiestas navideñas en España

The Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) has directed Serco Leisure, a leisure center group, to cease the use of facial recognition technology for monitoring staff, citing unlawful processing of biometric data and concerns over fairness and proportionality.

Lisa's Podcast

Leisure Center Group Ordered to Stop Using Face Recognition Tech on Staff, Says Data Watchdog

В этом подкасте я рассказываю, как ещё можно назвать деньги и откуда появилось такое название.

Привет, это Наташа!

Эпизод 35. Деньги. Бабки. Бабосики. Капуста. Какие ещё есть названия для денег?

日本の映画館について話しました🍿✨みなさんはよく映画館に行きますか？

SeikaのPodcast🎧

Ep.89 日本の映画館事情 🎞️🍿✨

In this podcast I have a conversation with my friend and italki tutor jania who is from mexico where we talk about some slang differences from both colombia and mexico.

Remember that I teach Spanish in italki, you can book a class for more information you can look at it in my profile :) and you can also book classes in jania's profile in this link that I share with you

https://www.italki.com/teacher/6844238

Colombia

Colombian and Mexican slang

Cuando las mujeres tienen la regla, en muchos casos puede ser un tabú para hablarlo en el entorno de trabajo, educativo o incluso familiar. En muchos países las mujeres siguen avergonzándose por tener su menstruación. En este episodio mi amiga Inés y yo te contamos nuestra opinión sobre tener la regla en España 

Se armó la Marimorena - Spanish Podcast

Tener la regla es España ¿es un tabú?

In this story, a grape named Sweety supports his grapevine as they face an attack from children. This is Part 4 of 5. 

The farmhouse was home to a small family who owned and operated the winery. Their three children, two twin girls and a boy, loved playing hide and seek in the maze-like structure of the grapevines. 

The eldest sister was chasing her brother, who was the youngest of the three, through the alleyways of the vineyard. In order to keep their balance as they sped around the corners, they would grab hold of a grapevine and swing themselves around, almost launching themselves like a slingshot. They laughed with carefree delight, enjoying the acrobatics of their game. Little did they know just how traumatizing this was for the inhabitants of the vines. 

Sweety held on with every bit of strength he had. His vine was shaking tremendously as the children swung themselves around. Fear gripped every grape on that vine. They all remembered the horrific moments of their brothers and sisters falling to their deaths. 

Sweety thought that this shaking was more than anything a storm could do. Maybe it would even be enough to tear down the entire vine. Being a natural-born leader and the spiritual guardian of his vine, Sweety knew he had to do something. 

“Hey!” screamed Sweety. “Stop your foolish game! Can’t you see you’re killing us! Play somewhere else and leave our homeland alone!” 

The eldest sister hesitated for a moment. She swore she heard something, like a faint voice, but she quickly disregarded it and continued playing. Sweety’s voice was tiny, almost inaudible. The sound of a stick breaking was far louder than his attempt at communicating with the humans. 

Round and round the kids went. They chased each other, grabbing the weak grapevines and spinning. With each spin, a few grapes fell to their death. All around, Sweety saw innocent grapes suffering their lowest honor. 
