週の呼び方の聞き流し
数字は出てきません

How to say weeks in Japanese.
There is no numbers in this episode.

まいにち日本語 Daily Japanese Phrases

週 Weeks

bu4+4-bu2+4:
Bú Shì ， Bú Yào ， Bú Qù ， Bú Jiàn ， Bú Kuài ， Bú Dìng ， Bú Dàn ， Bú Xìn ， Bú Xiè ， Bú Duàn ， Bú Gòu ， Bú Lùn 
不 是  ， 不 要  ， 不 去 ， 不 见   ， 不 快   ， 不 定   ， 不 但  ， 不 信  ， 不 谢  ， 不 断   ， 不 够  ， 不 论  


bu4+1/2/3-bu4+1/2/3
Bù Xiǎng ， Bù Xǔ ， Bù Guǎn ， Bù Fáng ， Bù Jǐn ， Bù Yǐ ， Bù Rán ， Bù Cén ， Bù Mǎn ， Bù Gān ， Bù Fán ， Bù Cái ， Bù Chǐ ， Bù Hé 
不 想    ， 不 许 ， 不 管   ， 不 妨   ， 不 仅  ， 不 已 ， 不 然  ， 不 曾  ， 不 满  ， 不 甘  ， 不 凡  ， 不 才  ， 不 齿  ， 不 和

Laura cheng Chinese

Laura cheng Chinese tone change for "不“

This episode is an introduction of myself, the host  and some idioms and their meanings

THE PODCAST

IDIOMS ON THE PODCAST

안녕하세요, 여러분! 그거 아세요?
영어에서도 많이 쓰는 표현 TMI는 한국에서 사뭇 다르게 쓰이고 있다는 사실!

일반적으로 영어권에서는 TMI가 “Too Much Information”의 약자로, 듣고 싶지 않거나 불편한 개인적인 정보로 사용되죠. 예를 들어, 친구가 갑자기 본인의 신체나 건강 상태에 대해 불필요하게 자세히 설명하면 “TMI!” 하고 말할 수 있어요.

그런데 한국에서는 TMI가 조금 다르게 쓰여요. 한국에서는 TMI가 꼭 불편한 정보만을 뜻하지 않아요. 오히려 "별로 중요한 정보는 아닌데, 굳이 알고 싶지 않아도 되는 사소한 정보" 정도로 사용하는 거죠. ‘쓸데없는 소소한 정보’ 정도로 이해하시면 돼요.

이 표현의 예로 최근 카리나가 커버하면서 인기를 끌고 있는 노래 [그거 아세요?]를 소개해 드릴게요. 이 노래의 가사는 사실 TMI 그 자체라고 볼 수 있어요. 
가사 중 일부는 이런 식이에요: 

“귤에 붙어 있는 하얀 거 이름은 귤락입니다." "The white stuff on tangerines is called gyullak."
"찰떡아이스는 세 알이었고," "There are three mochi balls in Chaltteok Ice Cream."
"하와이안 피자는 캐나다에서 만들었죠." "Hawaiian pizza was actually created in Canada."
"제가 또 계란을 기가 막히게 삶습니다.” "I can boil eggs perfectly."

이 가사를 모르는 외국인들이 들으면, 카리나의 목소리가 애절해서 진지하게 들릴 수도 있겠죠. 하지만 실제로 가사를 보면 사소하고 유머러스한 내용들이 많아요. 가벼운 TMI들이 노래 안에 담겨 있는 거죠. 그래서 이 노래를 들으면 한국에서는 TMI의 새로운 의미가 떠오르게 됩니다.

또 일상에서는 "이건 TMI인데.." 라고 하면서 아주 쓸데없는 이야기를 부가적으로 하거나,
“오늘 아침에 양말 두 개나 잃어버렸어” 같은 소소한 말에 “오 TMI네?” 하고 웃기도 해요. 
비슷한 표현으로는 "안물안궁","I didn't ask, and I don't care"이 있죠.
이처럼 한국어에서 TMI는 다양한 맥락에서 유머로도 쓰이니까, 
여러분도 앞으로 재미있게 한국식 TMI를 활용해 보세요!

다음에도 한국의 독특한 표현과 문화를 소개할게요. 오늘도 들어주셔서 감사합니다!

https://youtube.com/shorts/cFyM0W0fl24?si=E2NWbv-55icl-JAB

[ㅇㄱㄹㅇ 덕후 톡] Real Deok-hu Talk Straight from K-media

Exploring 'TMI' in Korea Through Karina's Song: [그거 아세요?]

⭐ To make the most of this podcast, transcript in 6 languages (French, English, German, Spanish, Italian, Chinese) and language activities are available on my website www.ExploreFrench.com

⭐ To go further, please check out my other podcast channel "Learn French with Anthony" and visit my website to access plenty of interactive language activities.

Explore France with Anthony

#01 Le Tour de France

What does "cotillear" mean in Spanish? Gossiping is taking an interest in the private lives of others. 🚀¡Consigue fluidez y confianza hablando español! 🎯Reserva una clase conmigo y te acompañaré en el proceso. 📩 Apúntate a mi boletín de noticias para aprender una palabra coloquial al día: https://acortar.link/d8H9at


Español coloquial

Cotillear

今天的播客Karen邀请了一位新嘉宾，来聊聊中国父母和孩子的关系。我们还聊了什么是‘孝顺’；中国父母和孩子是平等的朋友关系吗？今天的对话是全中文的对话，希望你们喜欢～

Note: This podcast is intended for language learning ONLY. Not for promoting or criticizing any political party or ideology. Let’s keep it friendly and accessible to all :)

Also, all of the experiences are the hosts’ own experiences so please do your own research if you need more information.

Chillchat (Learn Chinese and Chill)

Bonus Episode: 中国父母和孩子关系: 孝顺？朋友？(全部中文/FULL CHINESE)

Switzerland is a mountainous country in the center of Europe, roughly the same size as the Netherlands and with a population of around 9 million people. The capital city is Bern, the largest city is Zurich and within those and other cities, several languages are spoken. Switzerland has four official languages: German, French, Italian Romansh. Romansh is a romance language that is traditionally spoken in the southeastern region of Grisons and became an official language in 1996.

The country has long been famed for its neutrality. Sitting out each of the world wars, it has a self-imposed policy that states that they should not become involved in any political or armed conflicts with other nations. In fact, since 1815 Switzerland has not participated in a foreign war. In recent years this neutrality has been questioned due to their close links to Europe, the fact they became a member of the UN in 2002, and that they are the location for the headquarters of many multinational banks and corporations.

Over the past 100 years, Switzerland has gradually become one of the wealthiest countries on earth. This is partly due to the strength gained from their neutral positioning but also periods of prolonged political stability have had an influence. A study commissioned by Credit Suisse in 2020 discovered that 800,000 millionaires live in Switzerland, and in a country of just 9 million that is quite a significant proportion. However, the increased wealth of the country has brought with it hefty living costs, and Switzerland has been described as the most expensive place to live in Europe.