Vamos a hablar sobre vocabulario relacionado con la familia y las relaciones.

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Temporada 1 Episodio 6 Vocabulario de la familia y las relaciones

ເຄີຍ / ບໍ່ເຄີຍ 
Ever / used to / never 

1.) ຂ້ອຍເຄີຍໄປຫລວງພະບາງ 2 ເທື່ອ. 
I have been to Luang Prabang twice. 
2.) ຂ້ອຍບໍ່ເຄີຍກິນເຂົ້າຫນຽວ. 
I have never eaten sticky rice.
3.) ຂ້ອຍບໍ່ເຄີຍຂີ່ຍົນ. 
I have never flown in an airplane. 
4.) ເຈົ້າເຄີຍເຫັນລາວບໍ?  
Have you ever seen him? 
5.) ເຈົ້າເຄີຍມາທ່ຽວລາວບໍ? 
Have you been to Laos?
6.) ຕອນຂ້ອຍຍັງນ້ອຍ ຂ້ອຍເຄີຍປີນຕົ້ນຫມາກມ່ວງ. 
When I was a child, I used to climb mango trees. 
7.) ຂ້ອຍເຄີຍມາຮ້ານນີ້ກັບແມ່ຂອງຂ້ອຍ. 
I have been to this store/shop with my mother. 
8.) ຂ້ອຍເຄີຍຮຽນຢູ່ໂຮງຮຽນນີ້. 
I used to study at this school. 
9.) ຂ້ອຍເຄີຍໃຊ້ໂມງຫນ່ວຍນີ້. 
I used to use this watch. 
10.) ຂ້ອຍເຄີຍລ້ຽງນົກແກ້ວ. 
I used to raise a parrot. 

#laolanguage #laolesson #laotutor

How to use Lao expressions 

LaoExpressions#3 ເຄີຍ / ບໍ່ເຄີຍ  (Ever / Used to / Never)

Welcome to Comme se dice?, the podcast that celebrates the Neapolitan language and its rich cultural heritage. In this fourth episode, we dive into the world of the words “Paisà” and “Sciuscià,” terms that narrate stories from an era marked by World War II, the struggles of immigrants, and pivotal historical events such as the Quattro Giornate di Napoli.
Throughout the episode, we analyze the historical context in which these words were born and evolved, highlighting their connection with neorealist films – particularly Roberto Rossellini’s Paisà and Vittorio De Sica’s Sciuscià. By exploring this dialogue between history, cinema, and everyday language, we uncover how “Paisà” and “Sciuscià” have become enduring symbols of resilience, courage, and rebirth, conveying the daily realities of life during times of crisis and change.
This episode is an invitation for anyone interested in exploring the intricate links between language and history, providing insightful reflections on how words can encapsulate entire eras and cultures. Whether you are passionate about history, neorealist cinema, or the Neapolitan language, get ready for an exciting journey into the heart of historical and artistic memory. Press play, relax, and let yourself be carried away by a narrative that unites art, reality, and emotion. Jammo ja!


Neapolitan Language  - 🎙️ "Comme se dice?" - Il Podcast della Lingua Napoletana! 🌟

Paisà e Sciuscià: Storie di Guerra, Immigrazione e Neorealismo – Quarta Puntata di "Comme se dice?" / Stories of War, Immigration and Neorealism 

En este episodio se habla de diferentes aspectos e ideas relacionados con el aprendizaje de español.

Practicar español con Mar

Consejos para aprender español

For beginner level learners✨　
わたしのいろいろなはなし　LESSON12　

「どうして？って いわないで」 Don't ask me "why?"

The aim of this lesson...
こわくて、できないことを　はなします。
to talk about what you can't do because you're scared!!

5)Let's challenge you too!［5：07］


★★Let's challenge you too!★★
わたしは　バイクが　こわいです。だから、バイクに　のることができません。バイクは　くるまと　ちがいます。まわりに　なにも　ありません。でも、はやいですし、くるまに　ちかい　かんじです。ヘルメットも　すきじゃありません。

それに、むかし、こんなことがありました。かれしと　バイクに　のっていたとき、バイクが　となりの　くるまの　サイドミラーにあたって、たおれそうになりました。バイクが　もっと　きらいになりました。

またたおれたらどうしよう？だから、わたしは、あれから、いつも　バスとか　でんしゃを　つかいます。ぜったいに　バイクには　のりません。


◎「まわりに　なにも　ありません」

◎「くるまに　ちかい　かんじです」

◎「たおれそうになりました」


LESSON12　どうして？って いわないで Don't ask me "why?"
1)［3：59］Introduction of the characters, Please tell me about yourself 
2)［5：25］The aim of this lesson, Text, Vocabulary 
3)［3：51］Sentence pattern and expression 1&2　 
4)［3：57］Text, Applied conversation practice, Extra thinking training　 
5)［5：07］Let's challenge you too!
6)［3：09］Interview...

You can see the text of this lesson on my free website.
你可以在我的免费网站上找到这一课的内容。

Japanese! わたしの いろいろな はなし

どうして？っていわないで（5）

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyMEh-NmjCs&list=PLNirmnzqjsohokfe4CVIBjB7qzL8k9BXE&index=4

アリー関西弁を学ぶ【 🇺🇸🇯🇵】Bilingual ENG&JP Chit-Chat:Aly Learns Kansai Dialect

【 🇺🇸🇯🇵】《#2-1🐥Kansaiben's Linguistic Aspect》Bilingual ENG&JP Chit-Chat: Aly Learns Kansai Dialect

Hello everyone! Happy Tanabata—it’s the night of star-crossed lovers.
By the way, in this episode I'm chatting about bamboo and sasa grass. Are they the same thing?
Turns out, the main difference is size—bamboo is big, sasa is small. Even the pros can’t always tell them apart!
So I guess we can say they’re pretty much the same, right?
See if you can catch where I talk about this in the podcast!


みなさまごきげんよう、今夜は七夕、恋の物語です。ところでポッドキャストの中で竹と笹っておなじもの？と話しているのだけれど、調べてみたら大きいのが竹、小さいのが笹らしい。しかもプロでも見分けがつかないんだって！てことはほぼ同じものだと思っていいよね！ポッドキャストの中でどこでこの話をしているか、探してみてね

Moekoの日本語ベラベラtime

Moekoの日本語ベラベラtimeEpi14: 7月7日は七夕(たなばた)の日【Japanese Podcast: listening practice】

In the second episode of No Such Thing as a Synonym, we explore a common pair of adverbs: "nearly" and "almost".   

When you look up these words in a dictionary you’ll find they have virtually identical definitions. However, I want to let you in on a secret – the dictionary isn’t telling you the whole story.

In this episode, we’ll explore the pragmatic and subtle differences between the two words, including the difference between "nearly perfect" and "almost perfect" and why we don’t usually use "nearly" with emotions, as in "I felt nearly giddy with excitement".

Listen along to learn something new!

No Such Thing as a Synonym

02: Nearly & Almost

A good product? A dynamic team? A decisive leader? What do you think makes a business successful?

Today, Nick discusses this topic to give you ideas for the IELTS test. 
