Hello everyone! Welcome to a new episode of our podcast. Today we have a very special topic: the Carnival of Veracruz. Music and color everywhere! Next month, this great celebration begins in the city of Veracruz, Mexico, and we want to invite you to learn more about this vibrant event.

Quetzal: Explorando la Cultura Mexicana

Episodio 8. El Carnaval de Veracruz, el más alegre del mundo.

What's your name?
How old are you?
Where are you from?
 آماده‌ای؟ 
آماده ام!
 سلام
سلام 
اسم شما چیه؟
 اسم من صوفیا است. اسم شما چیه؟
 اسم من شکیبا است خوشوقتم. 
من هم همین‌طور
 صوفیا چند سالته؟
 من بیست سالمه
تو چند سالته شکیبا؟
 من بیست و دو سالمه. اهل کجایی؟
 من اهل تهران هستم و تو چی؟
 من اهل یزدم. صوفیا جان ببخشید من باید برم. خوشحال شدم از آشناییت.
 من هم همین‌طور
 می‌بینمت
می‌بینمت
. تا پادکست بعدی... خدانگهدار

Persian with Shakiba (beginners-Intermediate)

What's your name? اسمت چیه؟

Practice the verb "form".
This time it is 「ない form」.
Let's do a lot of oral practice together so that you can convert quickly。

Let's study Japanese with AKEMI.

20 Japanese verbs, 【ない form】conjugation practice！

❤한글날 특집❤(Hangul Day special episode)
✔YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/iNohaehbElU (Visit us to see the transcript😎!)

I picked up this movie to celebrate Hangul Day which is every October 9th.
At first glance, he doesn't seem to have much in common with Hangeul Day.
But you are going to realize he is one of the most beautiful writers of Hangul.
His name is “동주” who was a precious light in the darkest days.
He died young, unfortunately. But his works melt the hearts of many people and represent their hearts to this day.
For those who are learning Korean and who are interested in Korean, I highly recommend it!!!😍


그거 봤어? Did you watch it?

46. 동주(The portrait of a poet)

こんにちは、あかりです。おすすめの日本のバンド、第二回目(だい にかいめ)です！

Usage of Slow Japanese:
STEP 1. Listen to the episode without seeing scripts.
STEP 2. Go to mochifika.com/podcast/ and check "Key vocabularies of this episode", and listen again to the episode while seeing the list.
STEP 3. Check the whole script, it'll fill the gap in your understanding.

✅Japanese Lesson with Akari
https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/2940427

Slow Japanese

Episode #44 - My favorite Japanese band 2

With a polished and active LinkedIn profile, you will receive job offers and other opportunities! In episode nine, you learned How to Write a LinkedIn Profile That Stands Out. In this episode, you’ll learn how to find a job using LinkedIn.

Your time is so valuable, so it’s important you always approach your job search well informed and with a strategy.

By using LinkedIn smartly, you can find job opportunities and advance your career. In this episode, you will hear tips on using your LinkedIn profile to get new job offers. 

You’ll hear a story about Amelia, who started using LinkedIn to tell people about the things she was learning in online courses and books. She gained new followers on LinkedIn, and landed a new job within a few months!

You’ll also learn how to grow your LinkedIn Network, search for jobs, use the open to work feature, get meetings with important people, and more!

Episode originally published on October 9, 2020.
Transcript at https://www.express-to-impress.com/find-a-job-linkedin/

Express to Impress

How to Find a Job Using LinkedIn


   a. Keep a stiff upper lip - To remain brave and composed in the face of adversity.
      Example: "Despite the challenges, she kept a stiff upper lip and persevered."
   b. Burst into tears - To suddenly start crying uncontrollably.
      Example: "When she heard the news, she burst into tears."
   c. Cold feet - To feel nervous or hesitant about something.
      Example: "On the day of the performance, he got cold feet and almost backed out."
   d. Jump for joy - To be extremely happy and excited.
      Example: "When they won the lottery, they jumped for joy."
   e. Eat one's heart out - To feel intense jealousy or regret.
      Example: "When she saw him with his new partner, she ate her heart out."


IELTS Podcast 雅思博客

Emotion-related idioms

We live in a world of rules. We see them everywhere when we travel by plane. No liquids! Wait here! Turn off your phones!

But what about those unspoken rules — the ones that aren't written down and no one is exactly sure about.

A travel expert from the US has been explaining her unspoken rules for the airplane journey.

TV host Samantha Brown shared her rules with CNN, including one that makes the middle seat feel a little more comfortable.

According to Brown, if you find yourself in one of the middle seats on a plane, you should get both of the armrests to yourself.

Sitting in the middle isn't always very popular and so Brown says these passengers should get "anything they want."

That means even if the people on the outside begin using those armrests, the person in the middle has the right to "slowly push them off!"

Brown says she likes the aisle seat best because she feels she has more space.

She added that people sitting by the window should have control of the window blind — whether it's up or down. And the others don't have the right to decide!

One thing that can make some passengers angry is people in front putting their seats back.

Brown has a rule for this — if the journey takes less than three hours, she doesn't put her seat back, but she does if it's a longer trip.