ใน episode นี้ก็จะพูดถึงวันแห่งชาติซึ่งถือเป็นวันสำคัญของคนไทย ซึ่งจะตรงกับวันที่ 12 สิงหาคมของทุกปี
ในตอนนี้คุณจะได้เรียนเกี่ยวกับกิจกรรมในวันแม่ ดอกไม้สัญลักษณ์ของวันแม่ และตัวอย่างง่ายสำหรับการอวยพรแด่คุณแม่ในวันแม่นะคะ  หวังว่าคุณจะได้รับความรู้และได้ฝึกทักษะการฟังภาษาไทยเพิ่มขึ้นนะคะ

Thai Advance by Kru Kan

วันแม่แห่งชาติ (Mother's Day in Thailand)

Gracias por acompañarme en este pequeño homenaje a mi amada Pucky y por ser parte de este espacio. 

Aprendiendo español con una argentina

EN MEMORIA DE PUCKY - IN MEMORY OF PUCKY

**Presentazione in Italiano:**

Ciao a tutti, benvenuti al nostro  podcast"Italiano espresso"! Oggi vi parlerò di un cantautore italiano straordinario: Rino Gaetano. Nato a Crotone nel 1950 e trasferitosi a Roma da giovane, Rino è diventato famoso per la sua musica ironica, satirica e spesso provocatoria. Le sue canzoni mescolano elementi di rock, pop e folk, con testi che affrontano temi sociali e politici in modo unico e irriverente. Alcuni dei suoi brani più celebri includono "Gianna," "Ma il cielo è sempre più blu" e "Berta filava." Nonostante la sua carriera sia stata tragicamente breve, Rino Gaetano ha lasciato un'impronta indelebile nella musica italiana. Restate con noi per scoprire di più su questo artista eccezionale!



Hello everyone, welcome to our podcast "Italiano espresso"! Today, I will talk to you about an extraordinary Italian songwriter: Rino Gaetano. Born in Crotone in 1950 and moving to Rome at a young age, Rino became famous for his ironic, satirical, and often provocative music. His songs blend elements of rock, pop, and folk, with lyrics that uniquely and irreverently address social and political themes. Some of his most famous songs include "Gianna," "Ma il cielo è sempre più blu," and "Berta filava." Despite his tragically short career, Rino Gaetano left an indelible mark on Italian music. Stay with us to learn more about this exceptional artist!

Italiano espresso

Rino Gaetano: un cantautore istrionico

Script

おはようございます。日本語だんだpodcastのゆかりです。

今日は「おつかれさまです」について
はなします。

"おつかれさまです"

聞いたことがありますか？

仕事のとき、よくいいます。

たとえば、こんにちは　のかわりに、

「あ、田中さん、おつかれさまです。」

といいます。

ほかにも、さようなら　のかわりに、

「佐藤さん、おつかれさまです。
明日もよろしくおねがいします。」

といいます。

"おつかれさまです"は、
年上(としうえ)の人にも
年下(としした)の人にもいいます。
みんなに、つかいます。

にている言葉(ことば)に

"ごくろうさまです"があります。

でもこれは、立場(たちば)が上の人が、
下の人にいいます。

私は"ごくろうさまです"を
つかったことがありません。

いつも、"おつかれさまです"をつかいます。

人によると思います。

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

39.おつかれさまです/日本語だんだんpodcast

En este episodio te daré algunos consejos para acostumbrarte a hablar en cualquier momento en español sin mucho esfuerzo.

Spanish Shortcut

EP 35. VIVIR COMO NATIVO DE ESPAÑOL

In this short dialogue you will learn how to ask for a bread in a bakery! Try to solve the quizzes after listening to the dialogue.
Срећно учење! / Srećno učenje!


SERBIAN TO GO

У пекари – U pekari – In the bakery (Dialogue) (A1 level)

In this episode, I attempt to illustrate the sound and rhythm of Old Norse through a parody saga: The Saga of Ragnar the Cat and His Fish.
What begins as a royal Sunday scene soon turns into a tragicomic meditation on fish, fate, and feline philosophy. The noble Ragnar Kǫttr, fish-king of Frogner, sits deep in thought at his table, carving shavings from a dried cod while his anxious bird-servant reminds him that Monday is near. What follows is a ritual of guilt, wisdom, and the burning of fish bones — told in the stately cadence of an Icelandic saga.
Through this humorous retelling, I explore how Old Norse language, sounds, syntax, and storytelling traditions can be reimagined today — blending philology, parody, and pure absurdity.
1. Sá atburðr varð á einum sunnudegi, at Ragnarr Kǫttr, fiskkonungr af Frogneri, sat í hásæti sínu yfir borði.
2. Hann hafði svá djúpa hugsan um fisk ok speki, at hann gáði eigi stundanna.
3. Hann hafði kníf í hendi ok telgði flísar af þurrum þorski.
4. Kjøkenþjónninn, fugl lítill ok hræddr, stóð fyrir honum ok helt fiskfat.
5. Hann sá hvat konungr gerði ok skildi, at hann sjálfr hugði at ǫðru — líklega at fiskins eðli ok örlǫgum.
6. Þá mælti fuglinn lágt: “Mánadagr er á morgin, herra fiskhyggjumaðr!”
7. Ragnarr leit til hans, er hann heyrði þetta, ok mintisk þá hvat hann hafði gǫrt: hann hafði etit alla sunnudagslaxinn einn.
8. Síðan bað hann fœra sér kertisljós — eigi til iðrunnar, heldr til skemmtanar.
9. Hann sópaði saman fiskbeinum ǫllum í hǫnd sér, þeim er hann hafði gnat.
10. Þá brá hann þeim í logann ok lét brenna bein í lófa sér, sem helga fórn fisksins anda.
11. Þaðan mátti marka, at hann myndi fast halda sín lǫg ok boðorð,
12. ok vilja eigi yfir ganga þat, er hann vissi réttast — at engi fiskr skyldi deilask meir.


Everything Zenified 

Ragnar's Saga (An episode in the language of the Vikings – Old Norse) 

In this brief retelling of the fairy tale about Six Brothers under a magical spell and made to live as Swans, we look at a few different kinds of commonly used phrases so that we can understand them in context.