1. 位 (wèi) m. used to refer to people in a polite way
2. 个子 (gèzi) n. height, stature
3. 眼睛 (yǎnjing) n. eye
4. 头发 (tóufa) n. hair
5. 短 (duǎn) adj. short
6. 酷 (kù) adj. cool, awesome
7. 牛仔裤 (niúzǎikù) n. jeans, close-fitting pants
8. 运动鞋 (yùndòngxié) n. sneakers, gym shoes
9. 这儿 (zhèr) pron. here

中文每日一练

每日听汉语

＼ Your comment and theme requests are welcome 😊 ／
Why do Japanese people rarely say “watashi (I)” in real conversations?
Although textbooks often teach sentences like “Watashi wa ~ desu,” native speakers usually omit “watashi” once the context is clear. In this episode of Why Why Nihongo, I explain when it is natural to use “watashi,” why repeating it sounds unnatural, and how flow and shared context shape real Japanese conversation. This episode is for learners who want to understand how Japanese actually sounds, not just how it looks in textbooks.

日本語では、どうして会話で「私」をあまり言わないのでしょうか。
教科書では、「私は〜です」という文をよく勉強します。でも、実際の会話では、話している人が分かるとき、「私」を何度も言いません。
このエピソードでは、「私」を言っていいとき、言わなくてもいい理由、そして日本語の会話で大切な流れや空気について、やさしい日本語で話します。
文法だけでなく、自然な日本語を知りたい人におすすめのエピソードです。

Easy Japanese with Aiko | Slow & Natural Listening

Why「私」を言わない？｜Why Japanese Rarely Say “Watashi” in Real Conversations? (Slow & Natural Japanese)

AngliaEnglish

Pets

https://anchor.fm/azumi/episodes/Azumis-Easy-Japanese-Small-Talk-463-Japan-urges-nationals-to-evacuate-from-Russia-e1ff592

いっしょにNHK News Web Easyを読もう📢Reading News Articles

 #463 Japan urges nationals to evacuate from Russia

老 师：你今年几岁了？
松籽儿：我今年八岁了。
老 师：那你家里有弟弟妹妹吗？
松籽儿：我没有弟弟，但是我有一个妹妹。
老 师：噢，你有一个妹妹，那你妹妹今年多大呀？
松籽儿：她今年一岁七个月。
老 师：哦，她现在一岁七个月。那你叫松籽儿，你妹妹叫什么呢？
松籽儿：她叫松果。
老 师：那你还有哥哥姐姐吗？
松籽儿：我没有哥哥，但我有一个姐姐。
老 师：那你姐姐叫……
松籽儿：松豆。
老 师：啊哈，真好玩儿，你们三个的名字起得可真有意思。
松籽儿：老师，那你有哥哥姐姐吗？
老 师：哎呀，很遗憾啊。我没有哥哥姐姐，我还没有弟弟妹妹，我们家就我一个。所以
我觉得挺孤单的。你们有兄弟姐妹的孩子，在家就可以一起玩儿了。放假的时候，
你们家肯定很热闹吧。
松籽儿：对。而且呢，欢迎你到我们家来玩儿。
老 师：好啊，我一定去。谢谢你哦。

Coco 的播客-----听见中国

你有弟弟妹妹吗？

Mountain - Mlima
Hill - Kilima
River - Mto
Ocean - Bahari
Lake - Ziwa
Dam - Bwawa
Plateau - Uwanda
Plain - Tambarare
Valley - Bonde




Austine Sikuku

Physical Features

Guessing what your interviewer will ask you can be difficult, but you can always count on the question, “Can you tell me about yourself?” That means that you can be well-prepared for at least one question! When you deliver a great answer at the start of your interview, it will give you confidence and impress your interviewer.

In this episode, you will learn the three goals you need to achieve in an interview to be successful. Then, you’ll learn about what the interviewer is looking for when they ask, “Can you tell me about yourself?” You’ll also hear three well-crafted answers to the question and tips for how you can answer the question.

If you want to increase your English vocabulary, continue listening to the end, where you’ll hear definitions of five idioms and phrases that came up during the episode.

Episode originally published on May 4, 2020.
Transcript at https://www.express-to-impress.com/tell-me-about-yourself/.
Infographics for this episode at https://www.pinterest.com/ExpresstoImpress/.

Express to Impress

How to Answer "Can You Tell Me About Yourself?"

In this first episode, we learn simple and practical Malay phrases for traveling and ordering food.
Perfect for A2–B1 learners who want to speak Malay naturally and confidently.

You will learn:
• How to ask for directions
• How to order food politely
• Useful travel phrases
• Tips on pronunciation to sound like a local

Join me on your first Malay learning adventure! 🌟🇲🇾
Don't forget to subscribe for more content in future !

Malay is easy! Let me show you

Begin by explaining what cross-functional collaboration is. It involves working together across different departments or teams to achieve a common goal. Emphasize that it requires effective communication, flexibility, and an understanding of different perspectives and expertise.

Identify specific examples of cross functional projects or tasks where you’ve worked with people from different departments. 
Describe your role in these projects and the outcomes achieved by the cross-functional teams. Use the STAR method (Situation, Task, Action, Result) to structure your answers.

Cross-functional teams rely on communication. Discuss how you’ve effectively communicated with colleagues from diverse backgrounds.
Share instances when you actively sought input from others, listened to their perspectives, and built consensus. Highlight your adaptability in adjusting your communication style to suit different team members.

Address how you handle conflicts that arise during collaboration. Explain how you’ve resolved disagreements or differing opinions.
Showcase your ability to find common ground, mediate, and maintain positive relationships even when faced with conflicting priorities.

Cross-functional work environments can be dynamic. Discuss how you’ve adapted to changing circumstances or unexpected challenges.
Share examples of how you’ve adjusted your approach, learned new skills, or embraced different viewpoints to achieve common goals.

Demonstrate your ability to understand the organization’s overall objectives. Explain how your cross-functional work contributes to the company’s success.
Discuss how you’ve aligned your efforts with broader strategic goals and how you’ve helped bridge gaps between different functions.

Highlight instances when you’ve collaborated with colleagues from various departments. Describe how you’ve leveraged their expertise to enhance outcomes.
Discuss your role in bringing teams together and fostering a collaborative culture.