In this episode, I'll talk about the one popular tourist attraction among 5 places in South Korea.
PLEASE FEEL FREE TO REQUEST PDF SCRIPT

The key vocabulary I speak about in today's episode:

제주도 Jeju Island 
1.한국에서 가장 큰 섬   the biggest island in South Korea
2.거대하다 to be huge
3.화산 폭발 volcanic eruption
4.거대한 화산 폭발 huge volcanic eruption
5.상징 symbol
6.돌 stone
7.해녀 women diver
8.강한 바랍 strong wind
9.신혼 여행 honeymoon
10. 제주도는 한국에서 가장 인기 있는 신혼여행 장소예요.
Jeju Island is a favorite honeymoon spot in South Korea.

Korean with Yuna

The 4th Place to Visit among 5 Tourist Attractions in South Korea _제주도 

Sylvie et Georges cherchent la bête dans la forêt. Georges disparait. Sylvie pense que c’est une
blague. Elle retourne à la maison en bois et s’endort. Quand elle se réveille, Georges n’est toujours pas là. 
Elle s’inquiète et retourne au village. Elle va jusqu’à la maison de Georges. Elle voit que Georges a conduit sa voiture jusqu’à la maison. Mais elle n’arrive pas à le trouver, ni lui, ni ses amis
à qui elle voudrait demander de l’aide. Finalement, elle retourne à la vieille maison du lac. Elle veut essayer de comprendre ce qui se passe.

Read with me  the book : French stories in French - Olly Richards and Richard Simcott

La créature - Chapitre 2 - French stories in French - Olly Richards and Richard Simcott.wav

Idag pratar jag om kvinnokroppen och ord kopplade till graviditet, nedan har ni några ord jag nämner. Jag tycker personligen att dessa ord är väldigt vackra och jordnära på svenska :)

Mensvärk
Blöder
Har blött
Mens
Fertil ålder
Äggledarna
Äggstockarna
Livmodern
Befruktning
Barnmorska
Ägglossning

Gör gärna denna uppgift för att lära dig fler ord kopplade till kvinnokroppen och graviditet.
https://wordwall.net/sv/resource/33565106

Tankar på svenska

Tankar på svenska : Kära kvinnokropp (≈B1-nivå)

Don't get confused with those three with the help of this episode! Book your lesson with me right away by going to my profile and choosing the time slot that suits you the best!

All About English and How You Learn It!

'Look Out' , ' Look Out For' and 'Lookout' 

한국어로 한국의 음식 떡볶이를 소개하고 함께 느껴보는 시간입니다.
즐겁게 듣고 편안한 마음으로 들어 보세요^^

TODAY SHOW! 

오늘 저녁은 "떡볶이"가 어때요?

In this 3-minute-41-second episode, we explore a common but often invisible issue many learners face during high-pressure English situations: the moment your confidence drops and you suddenly feel smaller when you switch languages. 

I break down why this happens from an identity perspective rather than a language one, and I explain a simple three-step framework—Deprogram, Design, Deploy—that helps you regain presence under pressure. 

You’ll also hear a short real-world example of how a learner shifted from panic to clarity by adjusting her internal role, not her vocabulary. 

This episode is a calm, practical look at how your mindset shapes your communication in English.

⭐ The Voice Unlock Method™ –  The Inner Game of Speaking English with Calm, Clarity & Presence 

“Why We Shrink in High-Stakes English Moments”

Learn fun Chinese with Tracy  有用中文轻松学

我读你听have fun——散步

More than half of Japanese children spend at least one hour every day playing video games.

That's according to a 2022 survey by Japanese internet company Nifty Corporation.

Twenty-four percent of kids said they play for between one and two hours a day. Thirteen percent said they play for between two and three hours, and 17% reported playing three hours or more.

Only 9% said they do not play at all.

More than 2,300 elementary and junior high school children took part in the survey, which was done in September and October of 2022.

Almost 80% said they usually play video games alone. When they do play with others, they more often play with people online than with someone else in the room.

Parents in Japan have spoken of their concerns about the amount of time their children spend playing video games. In 2020, Kagawa prefecture said people under 20 should limit their time spent playing video games to one hour per day during the week and 90 minutes on weekends.

The Nifty survey also asked children about rules in their homes for playing video games.

Fifty-three percent said they have time limits for playing, with 44% saying they can only play after they have finished their other tasks.

One in five of the children surveyed said they are not allowed to play with strangers online, and more than half are not allowed to spend money when playing online games.