大卫：Dàwèi: Nǐmen yǒu shénme tècháng?
（你们有什么特长？）
刘大双：Liú Dàshuāng: Wǒ huì tī zúqiú.
（我会踢足球。）
大卫：Dàwèi: Xiǎoshuāng, nǐ yě huì tī zúqiú ma?
（小双，你也会踢足球吗？）
刘小双：Liú Xiǎoshuāng: Wǒ bú huì tī zúqiú, wǒ huì dǎ pīngpāngqiú.
（我不会踢足球，我会打乒乓球。）
大卫：Dàwèi: Fāngfang, nǐ ne?
（方方，你呢？）
王方方：Wáng Fāngfang: Wǒ huì lā xiǎotíqín.
（我会拉小提琴。）
大卫：Dàwèi: Nǐ huì bu huì lā xiǎotíqín, Ānnī?
（你会不会拉小提琴，安妮？）
安妮：Ānnī: Huì a, wǒ hái huì tán gāngqín.
（会啊，我还会弹钢琴。）
大卫：Dàwèi: Ālǐ, nǐ yǒu shénme tècháng?
（阿里，你有什么特长？）
阿里：Ālǐ: Wǒ huì chàng jīngjù, hái huì shuō xiàngsheng.
（我会唱京剧，还会说相声。）
王方方：Wáng Fāngfang: Dàwèi, nǐ yǒu shénme tècháng?
（大卫，你有什么特长？）
大卫：Dàwèi: Wǒ a, wǒ huì chī Zhōngguó cài, wǒ shì měishíjiā!
（我啊，我会吃中国菜，我是美食家！）

中文每日一练

每日一练

In the first episode of No Such Thing as a Synonym, we kick things off with a pair of very familiar verbs: "see" and "watch". 

When you look up these words in a dictionary you’ll find they have virtually identical definitions. However, I want to let you in on a secret – the dictionary isn’t telling you the whole story. 

In this episode, we’ll explore the pragmatic and subtle differences between the two words, including the difference between “seeing a film” and “watching a film” and “seeing someone fall off their bike” and “watching someone fall off their bike”. 

Listen along to learn something new!

No Such Thing as a Synonym

01: See & Watch

En este episodio hablaremos acerca de los niveles educativos que conforman la educación en México.

The Mexican Way Podcast- Sandra Alvarado

La educación en México

Today we will learn that Spanish is among the most widely spoken languages in the world, and is spoken in Central America, South America, parts of the United States, Spain and the Philippines.

Podcast Learn Spanish

Why should we learn Spanish? PODCAST 001

みんなの日本語、第一課7ページ、かいわより。
リスニングとリーディングのれんしゅうです。私が言った後、リピートしてください。
It‘ｓ for your practice of listening and reading. Repeat after me without reading みんなの日本語１、evern though you have the textbook. 

もしあなたが中級（ちゅうきゅう）でも、いいれんしゅうになると思います。
If you are intermidiate level student, it should still be good practice.


【How do you do？】
 
Sato:   Good morning.

Yamada: Good morning. Mr. Sato, this is Mike Miller.
 
Miller:  How do you do? I`m Mike Miller. I`m from America. Please to meet you.
 
Sato:   I`m Keiko Sato. Nice to meet you.


【はじめまして】

さとう：おはようございます。

やまだ：おはようございます。さとうさん、こちらはマイク・ミラーさんです。

ミラー：はじめまして。マイク・ミラーです。アメリカからきました。どうぞ よろしく。

さとう：さとう けいこ です。どうぞ よろしく。


ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

みんなの日本語1課　Chapter one

Join me in this episode of Merhaba Türkçe as I share my daily routine in Turkish in a casual and natural way. This episode is perfect for intermediate learners who want to hear real-life Turkish and improve their listening skills. If you’re curious about how Turkish sounds in everyday conversations, this one’s for you :)

Merhaba Türkçe 

My Daily Routine in Turkish: Natural Intermediate-Level Conversation

NATASHA: What time is it? We’re going to be late!
TONY: It’s a quarter after seven. We’re on time. Don’t panic.
NATASHA: But I thought we had to be at the restaurant by 7:30 for 
the surprise party. We’ll never make it there with all this 
evening traffic.
TONY: Sure we will. Rush hour is almost over. Anyway, the party 
starts at 8:00. But I do need help with directions. Can you 
call the restaurant and ask them where we park our car?




LANGUAGE NOTES
• It’s a quarter after seven. This phrase is one of the most common ways of stating 
this time. It means: “It’s 15 minutes past 7:00.” Another possibility here is to simply 
say: “It’s seven fifteen.” In general you can say: “It’s a quarter past the hour.” How do 
we know the time of day? Look for context clues: “evening traffic.”
• In the dialog, Natasha and Tony are going to a surprise party. They need to be on time. 
Therefore there is an element of stress and urgency. When someone is stressed for 
time you can use expressions like: Don’t worry. / Don’t stress. / We’re fine. / We will 
be on time.
• Natasha thinks the surprise party begins at 7:30. There are two different ways to 
express this time. You may say simply “seven thirty” or “half past seven.”
• Rush hour is the time of day—usually in the morning and evening—when traffic is 
heavy because of people commuting to and from their workplace by bus, by car, by 
subway, on foot, etc.

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 5: Ask about the time

Escucha esta audición para aprender vocabulario básico de los lugares de las ciudades y las direcciones. 