En este episodio te enseñaré expresiones coloquiales con el verbo "morir" como "me muero de ganas por conocerte", "estoy muerta de calor" ... 
Los españoles utilizamos mucho lenguaje coloquial y puede resultar difícil entendernos cuando usamos algunas palabras fuera del contexto habitual y con un significado totalmente diferente.
También, me gustaría que aprendieras un poco sobre el tono y la melodía que usamos junto con las palabras.
Si quieres la transcripción del episodio puedes escribirme y te la enviaré. ¡Muchas gracias por escuchar español!

Español con Maite

¡Me muero de ganas de ....! Expresiones coloquiales con "morir"

memory: When I saw a familiar face where I didn't expect to see one.

Diary of a Bubbly Teacher👩‍🏫🤗😘

Memory of a class: Summer acquaintance 

When did you feel like you became an adult?

Korean Podcast with Naeun

어른이 된다는 것 | What It Means to Be an Adult | Korean Podcast for Intermediate

Lets listen to Cloe and Lya's story. They are twins. They are not on the same color and have some different favorites.

Enjoy our journey and Speaking English

Twins 

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

En este episodio de Un mar de palabras leemos Fundación de los días, un texto breve de Eduardo Galeano incluido en "Espejos, una historia casi universal". Escuchamos el texto completo y trabajamos el español desde el ritmo, la musicalidad y el sentido global, más allá de las reglas.

Un mar de palabras

Episodio 4: Fundación de los días

JOHN: Hi, Alice, it’s John. How are you? 
ALICE: Oh, hi, John! I was just thinking about you.
JOHN: That’s nice. I was wondering if you’d like to go to a 
movie tonight.
ALICE: Sure, I’d love to! What’s playing?
JOHN: I was thinking about that new comedy Lights Out. What do
you think?
ALICE: Sounds great!
JOHN: OK, I’ll pick you up around 7:30. The movie starts at 8:00.
ALICE: See you then. Bye!



LANGUAGE NOTES
• Hi, Alice, it’s John: Hi, ____, it’s ____ is a casual and friendly way to say hello on the 
phone. Although “it’s” means “it is,” it is used to mean “I am” here.
• Oh, hi, John! Notice the rising intonation here. Alice is excited to hear from John and is 
very pleased that he called her.
• I was wondering if you’d like to ... This is a polite and indirect way of asking “Do you 
want to …?” John is nervous and does not want to appear too direct or bold. Notice 
how the question goes up at the end, which shows that he is not overly confident.
• Sure! I’d love to means “Yes, I would love to.” Notice that Alice is very enthusiastic 
and friendly. She wants John to feel comfortable about asking her out on a date.
• I was thinking about … / What do you think? Again, John does not want to appear 
too bold. He wants to give Alice a chance to suggest a movie.
• Sounds great! Is an informal way of saying “That is a good plan.”
• I’ll pick you up is an informal way of saying “I’ll come to your house so that we can 
go together.”

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 6: A Telephone Call

'Pull' is a very diverse verb in English and there are many idioms that contain that verb. Be sure to listen to my podcast episode to hear them out. :)

All About English and How You Learn It!

Idiomatic Expressions with 'Pull'

¡Bienvenidos a Maria y Pablo Spanish! En este episodio continuaremos aprendiendo palabras relacionadas con la ropa que usamos en ocasiones especiales o formales, y también veremos las diferencias entre la ropa interior femenina y el calzado deportivo entre Perú y Colombia, todo esto mientras les contamos dos historias distintas que esperamos disfruten mucho. 

Te invitamos a conocernos más en: 
📍 María: ⁠https://linktr.ee/spanishwithmariap⁠  
📍 Pablo: ⁠https://linktr.ee/pabloalejos⁠ 
