Learning a new language is fun.
Hope you enjoy learning English and Chinese (also French in the future) with me!
Have a nice weekend!

Le Franglish

Goal:  This is a channel created by Grace SHAN, to help those who want to learn Mandarin Chinese, and learn about Chinese culture. Also to share our knowledge,opinions and make friends.


Chilling Chinese 

In this channel, I will read the articles and analyze the important words and expressions in Chinese.


HSK reading and comprehesion

Zwyczaje zakupowe Polaków (Shopping habits of Poles)

The Polish Course

#1 Zwyczaje zakupowe Polaków (Shopping habits of Poles) – C1

While looking for something to talk about, I thought I might review some of the films I saw recently. As I mentioned before, I watch at least one a night so there are plenty to talk about. And by the way, if you have any requests for episodes or want a transcript of this episode, see the links below.

If you want to see my videos, click here
https://www.youtube.com/@TheEnglishNative

Transcripts for all episodes available here
https://kevsenglishpodcast.com/




Kev's English Podcast

KEP Episode 27: My latest Watched Films Reviewed!

How to say what’s your name? in Thai

First of all, let’s learn some vocabulary

what = a-rai
Is  = kue
your = khong khun
name = chue

To translate directly from English to Thai, we will have the sentence like
“chue khong khun kue a-rai”
Well, this is not wrong , you will still get the answer from the listener.
But to speak in the same way as Thai native speakers, we don’t use that sentence. 
To ask for someone’s name, we will simply say

khun chue a-rai

literally means “You Name What”

The same thing goes  with “surname”.

Surname or last name , in Thai we say “naam sa gun”

Now , can you tell me how to ask “What’s your surname?”.
I give 3 seconds to think.  3 … 2 …. 1 
time’s up. Yes, you’re right. 
The answer is
khun naam sa gun a-rai

When you answer these questions, you can simply tell your name or surname straightaway.






Learn Easy Thai With Sumon

EP2 : How to say "What's your name?" in Thai

Do you have a new Italian friend and want to introduce yourself?
Are you traveling to Italy?
Have you just started learning Italian?

Then listen to the second episode of Cocai Italiano. You will learn the best way to introduce yourself in this beautiful language!

***


Welcome to this brand new podcast broadcasted by Cocai Italian.

3 minutes Italian delivers you a full experience of the Italian language in pills.

Do you want to learn Italian language? Or did you just started this journey? Then 3 minutes Italian by Cocai Italiano will help you by teaching you a few, daily Italian expressions to start speaking today!


To learn Italian from scratch click here. https://cocai-italiano.com/

To join our telegram channel click here. https://t.me/cocaiitaliano

3 minutes Italian

Introduce yourself in Italian - 3 minutes Italian

“Hit the Nail on the Head” *Hey everyone! Let’s dive into a useful idiom: “hit the nail on the head.” It means to say or do exactly the right thing. Imagine your friend explains perfectly to you,why you’re tired and he says
“You’ve been working too much.”
You could say, “You hit the nail on the head!” It’s great for emphasizing accuracy in ideas or actions. Can you think of a time you hit the nail on the head?

Mini podcasts about Idioms, Expressions, Vocabulary and so on...

Hit the Nail on the Head

I want to speak English; this is the wrong goal!

Do you want to be more motivated to achieve your English-language-related goals but sometimes feel demotivated?

Do you feel the desire to achieve the goals faster but see yourself at a slow pace?

And do you believe there are methods to help you?

If you'll turn to psychology and look at solutions for your English language-related goals, you'll find something I am here to help you gain—the understanding of secondary gains!

In psychology, a secondary gain is when you benefit from a problem. It’s when you receive advantages from unwanted conditions, circumstances, or limitations. In other words, you benefit from not overcoming problems. 

It doesn’t mean the problem is positive, but the benefits of having the problem support you in keeping it rather than solving it.

Secondary gains are guides to help you get unstuck. They’re an invitation to understand the advantages you receive from retaining problems instead of solving them.

In simple terms, you crave attention and accidentally injure yourself. As a result, people care for you. You get what you want (attention), but at the expense of what you don’t want (injury).

Is it now clear to you? What are your secondary gains from not following through on your language learning goals that you benefit from?

This might be a game-changer for you in learning to communicate in English confidently and fluently.

Give it a go and allow yourself some space to think and resolve some uncommon issues. Good luck.