１回目のpodcastです。わたしの仕事の経験について話しました。
くりかえし聞いて、日本語になれましょう！
話の内容はどこかで見れるようにする予定です。

Daily conversation radio　(For A2～）

#1 仕事について / しごと

Another two types of homophones in Chinese culture are related with folk customs and certain taboos. We often use homophone rhetoric in folk customs like birthdays and weddings. This chapter will share some interesting things in s traditional wedding and tell you some gifts should  not be given to others.

Learning Chinese culture with Miss Zhang

Homophone2

莎莎的肚子很神奇，总是会咕噜咕噜叫……
Salsa's stomach is amazing and always growling...  

CHINESE STORIES

莎莎的肚子咕噜咕噜叫

Gli Italiani amano i reality?

E come sono le suocere Italiane?

Scoprite cosa hanno in comune questi due temi nel quarto episodio del nostro podcast!





Spiaggia e Dolce Vita

Tra reality e suocere

In this episode you'll find out what made me laugh.  Spoil alert: It's about sound of animals. 

Shay的中文小课堂

Chat Episode1-动物的叫声

标准汉语会话360句 book1-4 Standard Chinese conversation 360 sentences

你是哪国人？



AI Generated Audio
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Are You 'Happy-Go-Lucky?'
Is there someone in your life who is always happy? Or maybe someone who brings you a lot of joy? If so, here are some expressions you can use to describe them.

For example, some people call their baby a "bundle of joy." The expression probably comes from the practice of putting babies in blankets, which makes them look like a bundle.

So not long after you were born, your mother could have said to a friend, "Would you like to meet my little bundle of joy?"

A person who doesn't worry about things going wrong and lives their life in a relaxed and happy way can be described as "happy-go-lucky." The expression was first used in print in 1672, but back then it meant "whatever is going to happen will happen."

So if you were worried about your first day of school, your mother might have told you, "Just be your usual happy-go-lucky self, and you'll make lots of friends."

If someone is very happy, you can say they are "as happy as Larry," an expression that comes from either Australia or New Zealand. Some say it refers to Larry Foley, an Australian boxer from the late 19th century who never lost a fight. Others say it refers to the word "larrie" which meant "joke," or to "larrikins," — young men that caused trouble in Australian and New Zealand cities.

So if you came home from school smiling because you had a good time, your mother could have said, "You look as happy as Larry!"

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Are You 'Happy-Go-Lucky?'

Spanish México

BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR EPISODIO 3.

Today is Remembrance Day across Europe.

Transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qoN_QvSlYHcdHM-kJlsJY1O37lGOE0Al/view?usp=drivesdk