A place to learn more about the UK, motivation, grammar and learning tips with a little bit of laughter.

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

こんにちは、日本語教師のNatsumiです！
このポッドキャストでは机から離れて日本語の勉強をしたい人のために、
日本語教師のNatsumiがいつも通りに話しています。
ケアレスミスをしない工夫って何かありますか…？

スクリプトとトピック（話題）のリクエストはここから↓
https://patreon.com/user?u=93527371&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link

ポッドキャストを使用したレッスンはこちらから↓
https://www.italki.com/ja/teacher/12103224
※「Conversation lesson with textbook or podcast 会話練習（教科書かポッドキャストを使用）」のコースを予約

#日本語
#にほんご
#日本語学習
#Japanese
#Japaneselearning

【日本語podcast】Natsumiは、ただ普通に話したいだけ Just wanna talk naturally in Japanese

#2 おっちょこちょいでケアレスミスが多い私の話

En este episodio vas a escuchar la historia "El gato Goyo". El objetivo es practicar la pronunciación de las letras G y J (a veces son confusas) y tu comprensión auditiva. 

In this episode you are going to listen to "El gato Goyo" story to practice the letters G and J (sometimes are confusing) and your listening comprehension. 


Español con Patty Basic Level A2

Lecturitas: Letra G y J| Spanish Phonetics with Mexican accent

Today we're talking about a slightly informal phrasal that we can use to talk about flexibility in our schedules and budgets at work. I hope you find it useful!

DAILY Business English VOCABULARY builder

If you need more time, I hope you have some of this!

CHISTES MEXICANOS

MECANÓGRAFA.

That could  be the first and most important thing to many of us when we come to a new city, a new country. Find a good coffee shop and get a damn fine cup of coffee. Let’s learn how to do that in Russian.

Ваш преподаватель и кофеиновый трудоголик, 
Елена

1-minute Survival Russian for Travelling (A1-A2)

Как заказывать кофе в кофейне_How to order coffee in a coffee shop

A：我要去北京旅游，你觉得什么       时候去最好？
B：九月去北京旅游最好。
A：为什么？
B：九月的北京天气不冷也不热。



日常对话 daily conversation

去旅行

New Year (正月, shōgatsu) is the most important holiday in Japan. Most businesses shut down from January 1 to January 3, and families typically gather to spend the days together.

Years are traditionally viewed as completely separate, with each new year providing a fresh start. Consequently, all duties are supposed to be completed by the end of the year, while bonenkai parties ("year forgetting parties") are held with the purpose of leaving the old year's worries and troubles behind.

Homes and entrance gates are decorated with ornaments made of pine, bamboo and plum trees, and clothes and houses are cleaned.

On New Year's eve, toshikoshi soba (buckwheat noodles), symbolizing longevity, are served. A more recent custom is watching the music show "kohaku uta gassen", a highly popular television program featuring many of Japan's most famous J-pop and enka singers in spectacular performances.

Akari Talks Japan

How people in Japan prepare for the new year お正月準備

I want to talk to you about two very often confused words advice and advise. 
Advice. 
- Advice is a noun, an uncountable noun.It is spelled a-d-v-i-c-e. The ‘c’ sounds like an ‘s’. Advice. It is used to mean a suggestion about what you should do. 
Advise
- 
Advise is spelled a-d-v-i-s-e, and is a verb. The ‘s’ sounds like a ‘z’. Advise. It means to suggest what should be done, to recommend or to give information to someone. 
The main difference between advice and advise is the grammar.  So obviously, you can't use a noun in the place of a verb or a verb in the place of a noun. So if you know which is which and which pronunciation goes with which, you will never get it wrong. But a big problem is with advice being uncountable. So many times I hear, can I give you an advice? No no… it to give me a piece of advice or some advice - depending on whether you mean something singular or plural.
In theory it is very simple to understand, but if you don’t pay attention to learning the rules it can make a  big difference to you getting it right or wrong in Business English.
Every day, I hear so many advanced speakers who use these words wrong. So have a look, learn it, fix it, never get it wrong again. That's it today. Bye.
