September is "Doors Open Month" in 49 countries around the world.

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Doors Open Day.

How often do you go out with your friends?

Listen to how I answer this particular question, and get some short English explanations about some vocabulary and expressions I use in my answer.  Try to answer the questions in the vocabulary examples using the new vocabulary and expressions.

Speak English With Muki

Episode 3: Meeting Friends

I share a thought I had about learning during one of my classes. 

Transcript here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1MPeqR1nYj6f95jzGNmYcncOLsUGENd_x/view?usp=sharing

Schedule a class with me here: https://teach.italki.com/teacher/12103910

Lisa's Podcast

Useful lessons over perfect lessons

Explicamos el significado de una frase que proviene del fútbol pero que es muy útil: parar la pelota.

Che, ¿qué significa en español?

Parar la pelota

Basic communication conversations

第十一课 下雨了  Lesson 11 it's raining

En este episodio te doy una breve explicación de como puedes utilizar esta expresión muy utilizada por los hispano hablantes. 

Mejorando mi español

¿Conoces la expresión "Con base en"

Have you thought of the way you were taught to think when it comes to spoken English?

Do you think you were conditioned to think in a certain way?

Do y ou think you are free and relaxed when speaking?

Listen to the podcast and be inspired to break some of the barriers you were put into by your English teachers and your environment!

To Your Success!!!

IELTS-SPEAKING 8-9 BAND IS POSSIBLE. DAILY SPEAKING PRACTICE PART 1,2 & 3. Listen daily.

How to answer Part 1,2,3 of IELTS Speaking?

Transcripción del episodio: 
https://acortar.link/58crc6

Acompáñame para contarte lo que la mirada penetrante de Pedro producía en  Tita y enterate como se prepara el licor de Noyó! 

Te invito a crecer de forma natural y estimulante como hablante de español.
https://www.italki.com/es/teacher/9508879


Español un viaje a América Latina 

Episodio 9: Libro Como Agua para Chocolate de Laura Esquivel.

There's a video on TikTok in which a user takes a jar of seasoning called "Everything But the Bagel" and carefully separates the ingredients into small piles to find out the secret to the recipe.

The video has been viewed almost 2 million times — a sign of just how popular this seasoning mix, made by US company Trader Joe's, has become.

People like to put it on top of bagels and use it in lots of different meals.

However, fans of the mix have been finding out that it's not welcome everywhere in the world.

Signs have been posted at Incheon Airport in Seoul, telling passengers they can't bring jars of the seasoning into the country.

The reason is that one of the ingredients is banned in South Korea.

The mix contains things like sesame seeds, dried garlic, dried onion and salt — but poppy seeds are the problem.

Poppy seeds are banned in South Korea because they are narcotic-related items, according to the airport. The ban is not new but travelers have said that airports are now cracking down on the seasoning mix.

The seeds are also banned in a number of other countries, including Saudi Arabia and Singapore.

The poppy plant is used to make drugs like heroin and morphine, although the seeds don't contain any opiates.

However, the country worries that the seeds could be contaminated by opiates.

In fact, in the US, members of the armed forces have been advised not to eat products containing poppy seeds in case they affect the results of drug tests.

Drug tests can be very sensitive but experts say that it would be almost impossible to eat enough poppy seeds to feel any narcotic effect.