"Easy Arabic" is a podcast designed to help learners of Arabic develop their language skills in a relaxed and accessible way. It offers bite-sized listening exercises for MSA.

Easy Arabic

In this episode, we are going to be discussing the multiple ways of saying, "How are you?", and the ways to use them in a natural English conversation.

The English Chamber

How are you?!

A short story about braving cold mornings and a couple of useful words for winter routines.

English Cup 

 Waking Up Early for Work in Winter

After arriving in Korea, Yuka finally meets Yeona for the first time.

They quickly discover they are the same age — and in Korean culture, that changes everything.

In this episode, you’ll experience one of the most important social moments in Korean relationships:
the transition from polite speech (존댓말) to casual speech (반말).

Through their first conversation, you’ll learn:

• How to greet someone for the first time in Korean
• What “말 놓다” really means
• When it’s natural to switch speech levels
• How language reflects emotional distance and friendship

This scene shows how even a small sentence can shift a relationship.

Listen carefully and notice the subtle change in tone when two strangers begin to become friends.

📺 Study with subtitles on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/FhAw6m0BQ_o

🌍 Multilingual subtitles available

✨ Series: Authentic Korean – Real Life Stories

[Audiobook] Yuka’s Korean Life Diary 

EP1-2 Same Age in Korea | From 존댓말 to 반말

In today's audio, you'll learn about Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences. For beginning English language learners.

Don’t forget to go to the website, download the free worksheet, and leave a comment with your answer to the Question of the Day! 
*Which types of intelligence do you have?*
https://lovelangwri.com/2022/05/03/multiple-intelligences-beginner/

This article has been adapted from “Multiple Intelligences” in Educational Psychology, by Kelvin Seifert and Rosemary Sutton, published by University of Manitoba in 2009. Access it for free at: https://open.umn.edu/opentextbooks/textbooks/153. 

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.

For the Love of Language and Writing

Multiple Intelligences | Beginner English

Каждый день я встаю примерно в 6 или 7 часов.
Every day I get up at around 6 or 7 o'clock.

Потом я иду в ванную. Я чищу зубы и умываюсь.
Then I go to the bathroom. I brush my teeth and wash my face.

После этого, я иду на кухню. Там я готовлю себе завтрак.
After that, I go to the kitchen. There I make myself breakfast.

Иногда я завтракаю поздно потому что утром у меня не всегда есть время и я не очень голодная.
Sometimes I have breakfast late because I don't always have time in the morning and I'm not very hungry.

Утром мне нравится пить кофе с молоком и есть кашу с фруктами.
In the morning, I like to drink coffee with milk and eat porridge with fruit.

Я работаю за компьютером.
I work on the computer.

Я начинаю работать рано утром и заканчиваю поздно вечером.
I start working early in the morning and finish late in the evening.

Но я всегда стараюсь найти время, чтобы приготовить еду и немного погулять на улице.
But I always try to find time to cook food and take a walk outside.

Я очень рада, что мне не надо ездить на работу в офис, но иногда мне надоедает работать из дома потому что я мало гуляю.
I am very glad that I don't have to commute to work in the office, but sometimes I get tired of working from home because I walk very little.

Вечером я всегда смотрю телевизор.
In the evening, I always watch TV.

Обычно я смотрю старые фильмы или видео на YouTube про декор, природу, кухню и так далее.
Usually, I watch old movies or videos on YouTube about decor, nature, cooking, and so on.

Я ложусь спать поздно, примерно в 11 вечера.
I go to bed late, around 11 PM.

Я не могу ложиться спать рано.
I can't go to bed early.

Russian for daily life with Lena 📖💫

Мой день

🔴(Velocidad rápida, nivel intermedio, avanzado)
¡Hola! ¿Cómo estás o cómo está usted?
Quiero conversar contigo un poco sobre como funciona los idiomas en mi país y en mi ciudad. 🔵¿Me creerías si te dijera que debemos aprender un idioma para trabajar en el gobierno? ¿Qué idioma crees que sea? Te lo cuento en el episodio...

Escucha Facil Español

¿Qué idioma debo aprender primero?🗣👀📕[Capítulo 5]

The Global Professional Podcast

I give a 3 minute impromptu speech. - Episode 92

During the summers not too long ago, when politicians were on vacation and schools were closed, news in the UK often featured stories about things like cats in trees and UFOs, because there wasn't much else to report.

It was called "silly season" in the UK — of course there was other news, but not the usual daily politics, so there was more time for happier stories.

But some may feel like there isn't time for silly season these days.

And according to a recent study, thinking about the news is making British people anxious, something that's causing some of them to avoid engaging with it.

It also means they're less likely to engage with politics, the study suggests.

Researchers spoke to 43 people in the UK who said they never or rarely engage with professionally made news, whether that's on television, in newspapers or online.

The research was published in September 2022, but the interviews took place between November 2016 and March 2017, not long after the UK voted to leave the European Union (EU).

However, for most, it may not have been leaving the EU that caused them to avoid the news. Many reported feeling anxious or afraid when thinking about news stories featuring crime, war or terrorism.

People did think that they should know a little bit about global and national events, but this wasn't always enough to make them follow the news.

Many felt they could not understand the country's politics, or that political news was not relevant to them.

For politicians themselves, this could be a challenge, suggests the study — trying to communicate with those who avoid the news.