Le Rocher de Tanios is the most known novel of Amin Maalouf, the libanese writer, now, member of the prestigious L'Académie Française; He award the famous prize of Goncourt for this novel in 1993... 

Learn French through literature ☕

LE ROCHER DE TANIOS. Amin Maalouf. Note au lecteur

Preparation for lessons

Dance before you get old

This episode of "Everyday Dialogues" focuses on calling 911 during emergencies. Join us to practice essential phrases and improve your communication skills in emergencies. Boost your confidence and be prepared to handle emergencies effectively. Tune in now! 

Everyday Dialogues

Calling 911 🆘

"Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year."

A 30-day positive affirmation journey with Rose

Day 24

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Escúchanos a Any, de Perú,  y a mí, hablar de cómo son las fiestas en nuestro respectivo país.

Checa el podcast de Any para escuchar otro episodio.
https://www.italki.com/teacher/6516363

Hablando Al Chile

FIESTAS en Perú y México🎧🍻🎵

Are you worried that in the middle of the IELTS exam you'll just forget what to say next? This can often happen when you're telling a story about an event that happened in the past. In this episode, you will learn 4 great phrases to impress your examiner and fill the space while you think of what you want to say next. 
As always, if you have any questions, or would like to suggest a topic for the next podcast, just send me a message on italki 😊

Learn English with Cambridge David

IELTS Speaking: What to say, when you don't know what to say

En el día a día los españoles somos muy coloquiales. Usamos muchas palabras de jerga, informales, pero también frases coloquiales, que cuando las escuchas por primera vez pueden sonar un poquito extrañas, pero que son tan comunes que una vez que las has escuchado, no puedes parar de oírlas. Son frases que los españoles usamos todo el rato. En este episodio menciono algunas de ellas.

Espero que disfrutes este episodio.




Blanca to go 

36 – frases del día a día.

Today's phrase is "to be rigged" which means something has been set up to operate in some kind of unfair way. 

Today's phrase is to be rigged. Now when something is rigged, it is believed that it's operated using some kind of dishonest behaviour to promote a desired outcome. Now, let me just give you some examples to show you what I mean:

So, if we say, for example, 

The job vacancy has been advertised in the newspaper but I believe it's been rigged. We all know who's going to win.

 The football match was definitely rigged. I don't think the football players were playing in their usual way today. 

The competition to win a holiday in the local newspaper has been won by an employee of that newspaper. That was definitely rigged.

The full transcript is here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EAOtcKX3LOgmTEWRU5SaEV4pLLDDtzx9/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

To be Rigged (with transcript)

Remembrance Sunday is on  12 November (no transcript today)