#Expressions

By acquiring a precise understanding of the specific vocabulary/grammar pattern I have analyzed without mistakes/habits, you will be able to grasp travel expressions, effectively navigate awkward situations, and suggest hangouts when communicating with native Korean speakers. Additionally, you will be confident in passing any tests related to the Korean language. GRAMMAR SECTION

AVERE LA LINGUA LUNGA 😝👅🙀 È un espressione che si utilizza per indicare una persona che parla dei fatti privati di altre persone, che conosce oppure no. Ma in genere parla delle persone della propria amplia cerchia di conoscenza. Un altro modo per esprimere la stessa cosa può essere: pettegolo / pettegola, linguaccione/linguacciona (utilizzato meno). Esempio: Prima o poi per la tua lingua lunga ti ritroverai nei guai!

This approach aims to completely eliminate habits that impede your overall future progress.

Everyday French expressions. Français courant. 🤔 Beh, qu'est-ce que t'as ? = What's the problem? What's wrong? = Что с тобой? 🤩 Exemple: - Ça va, ma chérie? - Non. - Bah, qu'est-ce que t'as? T'as pas bien dormi? Tu as fait des cauchemars? - Oui. Écris un exemple avec cette expression dans les commentaires.

||"Cada macaco no seu galho" - a popular Brazilian saying|| Today I want to talk to you about a very common Brazilian saying: "cada macaco no seu galho". Literally, it means "each monkey on its own branch". This phrase is used to remind someone to mind their own business and not interfere in someone else's affairs. This saying is quite popular in Brazil and it's often used in everyday conversations. It's also a great example of our cultural wisdom. So, if you're learning Portuguese and want to tell someone to mind your own business you can quote this popular saying. Of course you wanna do this with your friends and probably not with your boss. Now share with me, what popular saying do you use in your country to express this same idea?

NON È TUTTO ORO QUELLO CHE LUCCICA 🎇🎇 Non è tutto oro quel che luccica - Not all that glitters is gold. Questa espressione ha lo stesso significato di “l’apparenza inganna”. La usiamo quando diamo un giudizio positivo a qualcosa o qualcuno solo perché è bello o ci fa una bella impressione. Ha il significato di mettere in guardia dalle cose o situazioni che hanno un apparenza molto attraente e valida, ma che poi, a un'indagine più approfondita, risultano molto meno convenienti o piacevoli di come appaiono a prima vista.

Let’s talk about a Brazilian expression that's sure to catch your attention: "vapt vupt." So, what's the deal with this quirky phrase? Well, let me break it down for you. "Vapt vupt" is a colloquial expression commonly used in Brazil to describe something that happens super quickly or in the blink of an eye. It's like saying "in a jiffy" or "lickety-split" in English. It's all about speed, my friends! Now, let's see some examples of how this expression can be used in everyday conversations. Imagine you're having a chat with your Brazilian friend, and they suddenly remember they have an appointment. They might say something like, "Oops, gotta go! I'll be back vapt vupt!" That means they'll be back in no time, real quick. Another instance where you can whip out "vapt vupt" is when you're describing how you finished a task lightning-fast. Let's say you had a bunch of dishes to wash, and you tell your roommate, "Don't worry, I'll have these plates cleaned vapt vupt!" Boom! Done before you know it. The beauty of "vapt vupt" lies in its versatility. You can apply it to various situations where swiftness is the name of the game. Whether it's wrapping up a project, running an errand, or even cooking a meal, this expression captures the essence of getting things done in a jiffy. So, the next time you're in Brazil or chatting with Brazilian friends, impress them with your newfound knowledge of "vapt vupt." Embrace the swift pace and watch their faces light up when you drop this charming expression. Remember, it's all about speed, my friends, vapt vupt style!