Spanish México

EL NOPAL.

Aprende español con Juli

Preguntas en español

Привет!

В этом выпуске подкаста я вам расскажу историю с использованием дательного падежа. Нас ждет только практика!

Приятного прослушивания!

Speak fluent Russian A1-A2

Выпуск 38. Дательный падеж в контексте / The Dative case in context

日常用语

秋天

Book my class!  https://teach.italki.com/teacher/1947582
Welcome back to another episode of Streetwise English podcast. My name is Carl. Today I want to talk about breaking the ice. So breaking the ice means meeting someone new that you don't know for the first time. So when you go to a party or you go to a new workplace or a new school, you're always going to have the occasion where you need to meet people for the very first time.


And sometimes this can be awkward and you can feel embarrassed about talking to someone if you don't know them and they don't know you and you're not friends yet. So I just wanted to talk really briefly about some advice that I have for you to meet people for the first time in any environment. And this is especially true if you are not a native speaker of their language.


So the first tip I have is to simply smile. Make your face look friendly and welcoming and give eye contact to the person that you want to talk to. It sounds really simple and obvious, but if you missed this step um, you know, this is a very important step and this is half the battle. So make sure that you look approachable yourself and you smile And you might even make a slight hand gesture, like, uh, a mini wave of some sort.  And the next thing is to simply say hello.


You don't have to come up with any kind of clever saying or pick up line or joke just simply saying hello. And you can see if the other person is interested in having a conversation with you.


And another tip is that you can be observant of what the person looks like or what clothes they're wearing and use that as a clue um, to tell you about who they are. For example, if the person is wearing very nice running shoes you kind of have the idea that this person likes to run or this person may be a runner or if you notice that the person has, um, cauliflower ears, you know, scarred ears from wrestling OK, this guy is probably a fighter. (please subscribe to the Streetwise English Podcast)





Streetwise English

SWE17 How to Break the Ice?

¡Hola a todos!
En este episodio hablamos de la segunda parte sobre las cosas interesantes que tiene Ecuador, mi país. Hablamos de:
-Los 5 principales productos que produce y exporta Ecuador
-La gastrónomia Ecuatoriana, los platos más deliciosos y populares de Ecuador.
-Cultura y tradiciones populares en Ecuador
No olvides practicar 5-10 minutos de español cada día.
Disfruta mucho.

Español con Andres 📣

Ecuador Mágico II

Here is a list of desserts that you can find in Malta! 

Do you prefer sweet foods or savoury foods?

Which of these would you go for? Let me know! 

Introducing my country: MALTA 🇲🇹   ... What about yours?!

It's time for... DESSERTS 🇲🇹 !

A smile, a “hello” and a “how are you” will make an immediate
positive impression. Thailand is known as the Land of Smiles, and
you will soon be saying “hello” and smiling with more people than
you can remember.
TOP TIP: When referring to the self in Thai, as in “I”, there is a
form for male and a form for female, just as there is with khrup and
ka. Men say “Phom”, and women say “Chan”, or “Di-chan” when
speaking very politely.
There are also forms where age is concerned. When speaking to
an elder, you should refer to that person as “Pii”. To get the
attention of an elder you would say, “Pii khrup/ka”. To get the
attention of a younger person you would say, “Nong khrup/ka”.
When referring to a child you can use the word “Luuk”, which
literally means child. 


Thai for Everyone with Kru Robert

Ep 1 Saying Hello in Thai 5 words

Does a traditional degree still matter in the world of remote work and digital nomads? On this episode of The Global Professional Podcast, we redefine what it means to be "qualified" for an international career. Discover the essential pillars of a modern professional profile: foundational credentials, a portfolio of demonstrable skills, and the adaptive competencies that prove you can thrive anywhere.