好聽的中文故事 | 好听的中文故事 ✨

你知道怎麼用“井底之蛙”這個成語嗎？我們來聽友友的爺爺怎麼說。
你知道怎么用“井底之蛙”这个成语吗？我们来听友友的爷爷怎么说。

好听的中文故事 | 好聽的中文故事 | Great Chinese Stories

井底之蛙 | 井底之蛙

Link to the text👇 Ссылка на текст
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1LY7GexrzfYsGLzUazbfM9QCpnk1IfojByC1QrWXJhkY/edit?tab=t.0

Лёгкий иврит

Kibbutz - mini podcast in Hebrew - Кибуц мини подкаст на иврите

3 Things You Need to Truly Feel Recognized

Korean Podcast with Naeun

인정받고 싶은 마음 | 3 Things You Need to Truly Feel Recognized | Korean Podcast for Intermediate

Lectura de la primera parte del cuento de la escritora mexicana Cristina Rivera Garza.

Cuento de nunca acabar

Episodio 6: El día en que murió Juan Rulfo (Parte 1)

In this episode you will learn some of the most common superstitions we have in colombian for the new year. 

Now Colombian Coffee is available on spotify!

Spanish with Jas

EP 21. COLOMBIA: NEW YEAR’S SUPERSTITIONS

Learn 8 new Business English Idioms from ESL Teacher Shelley Lipke. Her speciality classes teach Business English and CELPIP and IELTS tests for adults. She is a level 2 CELPIP certified Instructor

ESL DREAM ENGLISH

8 Business English Idioms you should know!

四月四日清明节[sì yuè sì rì qīng míng jié]
This day is Pure Brightness, one of the 24 solar terms, and also it as the Tomb Sweeping Day for Chinese people to be devoutly offered sacrifices to ancestors and visited the ancestors‘ tombs.
人间 rén jiān：the world
万物生长 wàn wù shēng zhǎng：the growth of all things.
清洁 qīng jié：cleaning
明净 míng jìng：pure and bright
节气 jié qì：the 24 solar terms
传承 chuán chéng：impart and inherit
哀思 āi sī：grief; sad memories
纪念 jì niàn：commemorate; mark:
责任 zé rèn：duty; responsibility:
感恩 gǎn ēn：feel grateful; be thankful:

“龙”年中国话（“ lóng ” nián zhōng guó huà）

四月四日清明节[sì yuè sì rì qīng míng jié]

TO BE, OR NOT TO BE POLITE. THAT IS THE ETIQUETTE QUESTION

ETIQUETTE IS A SET OF COMMONLY KNOWN RULES OF PERSONAL BEHAVIOUR WITHIN A GROUP OF PEOPLE OR A SOCIETY AS A WHOLE.

At work, etiquette is a code that governs the expectations of how people should and should not behave at work, although there isn’t a universal agreement on what exactly is acceptable or not. It is the responsibility of the company and managers to develop a code and to set expectations in the workplace.

Most of us also have a set of unwritten rules that govern our family lives that are known to all members of the group, so the concept of etiquette is not new to us. We are familiar with how our behaviour affects and influences others, and so it is important to behave correctly, or face the consequences.

At work and in business, there are a set of rules or conventions that differ from one country to another, however, politeness and showing courtesy to others is universal. In some cultures, courtesy and showing respect is paramount to your success in business, at work and in job interviews.

Other cultures value directness, which may be taken as a rude gesture by someone from a different background.