https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zgWSNEKw25_-RJORAHIGL-LEreK9B4wa/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Don't Leave Spaces Between Words (with transcript)

⭐ In this A1-level podcast I will speak about travelling and stereotypes. We will speak about where French people are travelling, clichés about French people and French people’s clichés about other peoples, we will practise verbs of likes and dislikes, we will see how to say “me too”, “not me” or “me neither” in French, and much more.

⭐ In the first part of this podcast I will speak French only, and in the second part I will translate and explain everything I said in English. 

Learn French with Anthony

#08 (A1) Voyage et stéréotypes

Whether one should learn an American or British accent is a constant debate among English learners. Here's my take on it. To give me suggestions for future podcast episodes follow me on Twitter @tanatswaforever.

Slice of English 

Do I Really Need an Accent Part 2

Es una expresión que usamos en nuestra vida diaria, ¿la conoces? 

Expresiones en español

El pez que se muerde la cola

Vocabulary:
hijack: to take over a vehicle
regain: to get something back that you lost
confidential: something that is kept secret
luxury: refers to something expensive and materialistic
dating: going on regular dates


Learn English with Stories

Movie Series: Extraordinary Attorney Woo, episodes 9-11

İngilizçe - selamlar

Geçmiş zaman II

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1s2MVjDYjuCA5JzP3ZU-LhS2QjGNdbBEbin2Q_zzI6to/edit?usp=sharing

México en el corazón

Apapacho: El Abrazo del Alma en la Cultura Mexicana (con transcripción)

Crowds of people queued up at Australia's Royal Sydney Botanic Garden on January 23, with some people waiting as long as three hours.

And for what?

A very smelly flower.

The titan arum, known as the "corpse flower," is a tall, pointed plant that releases an unpleasant smell when it blooms. The smell has been likened to things like decaying flesh, gym socks or rotting garbage.

The endangered plant is only found in the Sumatran rainforests in Indonesia, where there are thought to be fewer than 300 of them. It only blooms every 7 to 10 years in its natural habitat.

"The fact that they open very rarely, so they flower rarely, is obviously something that puts them at a little bit of a disadvantage in the wild," said Sophie Daniel from the Royal Sydney Botanic Garden. "When they open, they have to hope that another flower is open nearby, because they can't self-pollinate."

The flower at the botanic garden is the first to bloom there in 15 years, and she's been named Putricia — a combination of "putrid" and "Patricia" — by her fans.

Putricia's online fandom grew quickly and globally. A 24/7 live stream established by the botanic garden drew close to a million views in under a week, and people on social media planned to hurry to the garden as the plant opened. In just 24 hours, Putricia's bloom — and her stench — would be gone.

As she opened, the plant heated to 37 degrees Celsius to better spread her scent. In the wild, the smell tricks pollinators into landing on what they think is rotten meat and spreading pollen between flowers.

Up to 20,000 people filed past for a moment in her pungent presence, leaning in for a sniff or taking selfies.

It was difficult to say why the flower attracted such a following — but perhaps the answer lay in the "reverence" viewers felt in the presence of "such an amazing living being," Daniel said.




Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Crowds Gather in Sydney for Smelly Flower

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1maThJHJdSoPFZVF3cCitSDDqBIQe-JD-/view?usp=drivesdk