🎧🎵
Perhaps, if you learn spanish, you could understand brazilian portuguese. If you learn brazilian portuguese, you could understan spanish :)
Juliana (de Brasil) y yo (de México) platicamos sobre la música de los 60s y 70s que se esuchaba en nuestro respectivo país. Lo interesante, es que cada quién habló en su lengua materna, y ninguno de los dos, ha estudiado formalmente el idioma del otro.

Checa el perfil de Juliana para escuchar otro episodio sobre el arte surrealista.
https://www.italki.com/teacher/6026108

Hablando Al Chile

Música de los 60s y 70s🎧🎵

conjuguemos y conjugamos 

intro

In this episode I have a talk with Jania Alvarez, Italki tutor from Mexico, about La seguridad en latino américa.

Remember that I teach Spanish in italki, you can book a class for more information you can see it on my profile and you can also book a class with my partner Jania Alvarez in this link that I share. 

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

I invite you to also listen to Jania's podcast channel called Spanish whit Jania where we talk about The Weather in Spanish

https://www.italki.com/post/YSg05HTvDmabQBuU65V3vv

Colombia

Talking to jania La seguridad en Latino América

 Witajcie w trzecim odcinku mojego podcastu o Polsce, polskiej kulturze i języku polskim. Dowiecie się z niego o występującym jedynie na terytorium Polski kamieniu ozdobnym - krzemieniu pasiastym. 

POLish your language

Polski diament - krzemień pasiasty

Do you know the main conditionals? Listen and see if you get sentences correct at the end!

Thanks to Jerome for being such a great guest!!!

Check out my profile below!

Alexis : https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/9464070
Jerome: https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/4075458

Hey Alexis!

Review of Conditionals with practice!

En este episodio repasaremos las expresiones para hablar sobre el tiempo.
Vocabulario y expresiones coloquiales muy útiles para tener una buena comprensión del español. El lenguaje no siempre es una traducción literal de un idioma a otro. 

Español con Maite

El tiempo

This is a short story of a new friends, the bird and butterfly. 
I hope you listen to this podcast and learn new things, if you don't know any of the new words, feel free to text me. 
I would love to help you in learning Dari language. 

If you find this podcast useful, kindly share this with your friends. 

Kalim Karimi

The bird and butterfly 

Nihongo Hiyori | Japanese Podcast

[EP090] ゆとり・さとり・Z世代 | Gen Z? Yutori? Satori?

Velar consonants are sounds you make with the back of your tongue touching the soft palate, also called the velum. It's the fleshy bit at the back of the roof of your mouth, near your uvula (the little dangly thing).

Production:
Raise the back of your tongue up to touch the velum. Airflow is blocked completely for a moment.

Examples in English:
/k/: This is the voiceless velar plosive, the sound at the beginning of "kit" or "cat."
/g/: This is the voiced velar plosive, the sound at the beginning of "game" or the "g" in "going."
/ŋ/: This is the velar nasal, the sound at the end of "sing" or "long." Notice how air can flow out your nose while making this sound.

Other interesting facts:
The sound /k/ is actually one of the most common consonant sound across all human languages! Velar consonants can be influenced by nearby vowels. They might move slightly forward in the mouth (called "fronting") before front vowels like /

i:/ or /ɪ/ or move back (called "retraction") before back vowels like /u/ or /ʊ/.

Some practice tongue twisters:
Kate keeps giving up in the morning
My gran’s going to see the king in the Congo
Can a king conquer a sinking kangaroo
Kick the giggling goblins guarding the gold
Kevin clung to the clinging kangaroo

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