In this podcast I am reading the first page of the first chapter from the book In Other Words (Italian version) from Jhumpa Lahiri.

I podcast secondo San Luca

I Podcast secondo San Luca - reading of the book In Altre Parole di Jhumpa Lahiri

В цьому епізоді Ви навчитеся:
•рахувати від 20 до 100
•називати та запитувати про ціни продуктів 


In dieser Folge lernen Sie:
•von 20 bis 100 zählen 
•Preise erfragen und nennen 
Фрази з епізоду/Phrasen aus der Episode:
20 zwanzig 
30 dreißig 
40 vierzig 
50 fünfzig 
60 sechzig 
70 siebzig 
80 achtzig
90 neunzig 
100 hundert 


Wie viel kostet ein Kilo Bananen?
Was kostet ein Kilo Bananen?

Додаткові завдання / Zusätzliche Aufgaben:


https://wordwall.net/play/22311/766/885


https://wordwall.net/play/43839/063/205




Deutsch mit Zhanna

10. Числа 20-100/Ціни/Zahlen 20-100/Preise/Німецька для початківців А1.1

🎙️ 1. Let’s Listen – Can You Hear the Difference?

First, let’s listen to these three words:

자다 (to sleep)
차다 (to kick)
짜다 (to be salty)

Now, let’s pronounce them slowly one more time:
자–다 / 차–다 / 짜–다

Can you hear the difference?

The key difference lies in the intensity of the sound and the movement of the mouth.

🧠 2. The Pronunciation Principle – What’s Going On?

Let’s break it down:

ㅈ (j) – Voiced sound
Your lips and tongue lightly touch, and then the sound is released softly.
You don’t blow out air forcefully.
👉 Examples: jada (to sleep), juiceu (juice), jihacheol (subway)

ㅊ (ch) – Aspirated sound
The tongue blocks the airflow, and then strong air bursts out as the sound is released.
👉 Examples: chada (to kick), chima (skirt), chokollit (chocolate)

ㅉ (jj) – Tense (fortis) sound
It’s much tighter and stronger than ㅈ.
You need to slightly tense your vocal cords and use more pressure with your lips and tongue.
👉 Examples: jjada (salty), jjok (side), jjigae (stew)

📌 In short:
ㅈ – Normal
ㅊ – Strong and breathy
ㅉ – Very tense and tight

💡 3. Pronunciation Practice – Repeat After Me

Let’s try these sets of words together. Repeat after me:

자 / 차 / 짜
조 / 초 / 쪼
줄 / 출 / 쭐

The more you practice,
the more your mouth and ears will get used to the differences!

If you’d like, I can also provide an audio version of this script, or help you record practice drills. Let me know!

한국어 발음 연습

한국어 ㅈ / ㅊ / ㅉ 발음 

🎬 Watch the full drama with subtitles on YouTube:
⁠https://youtu.be/FhAw6m0BQ_o⁠

🌍 Multilingual subtitles available on YouTube.

Yuka explores her new school — and then discovers something even more exciting: Korean street food.

In this episode, we explore:
✨ How to order food at a 포장마차 (street stall)
✨ Popular snacks like 떡볶이, 순대, and 튀김
✨ How to ask which bus to take
✨ Why bus number 8282 sounds like “ppalli ppalli” (hurry hurry)
✨ The cultural meaning behind Korea’s fast-paced lifestyle

Through food and fun wordplay, you’ll experience Korean language and culture in a natural way.




[Audiobook] Yuka’s Korean Life Diary 

EP1-7 Tteokbokki & Sundae 🇰🇷 Korean Street Food Explained

Hello world, It's time to Ayachannel :)
Firstly, thank you to everyone who has been taking my lessons always and nice to meet new ppl here!
In this first episode, I'm introducing myself.

【私 の 名前 は あやの です。今年 28歳 に なります。
趣味 は ダンス を すること、家 で のんびり すること です。
でも 旅行 も 好き で、今まで、スペイン、イギリス、ベトナム、タイ、オーストラリア にも 行ったこと が あります。今 1番 行きたい国 は アメリカ と イタリア に 行ってみたい です。よろしく おねがいします。】

・わたし の なまえ は あやのです　ー　My name is OO
・ことし 28さい に なります　ー　I turn 28 this year.
・しゅみ は ダンス を すること、いえ で のんびり すること です。ー　My hobbies are dancing and relaxing at home.
・でも りょこう も すき で、いままで、スペイン、イギリス、ベトナム、タイ、オーストラリア にも いったこと が あります。ー　But I also love traveling and have been to Spain, England, Vietnam, Thailand and Australia.
・いま いちばん いきたい くに は アメリカ と イタリア に いってみたい です。ー　The countries I most want to go to nowadays are America and Italy. 
・よろしく おねがいします。ー　Thank you.

 Please feel free to copy and use them↑

In my lessons, it's happy to converse only in Japanese, or you can learn Japanese grammar and vocabulary in English.
Don't be shy, book a lesson today.
きいて くれて ありがとう＜3

※The answer to quiz 3 is the first one, Sorry ::(

Ayachannel_jp

＃1 じこしょうかい 【はじめまして、あやの です \(( °ω° ))/】

You know, before you dive into any new structure of learning, it’s super important to ask all the WHYS. Be curious! Find out the reasons behind a grammatical rule, a sentence structure, or even the way a word is pronounced. Trust me, when you know the reasons why something is presented the way it is, it becomes so much easier to remember and use in conversation and writing.

Think of it like building a house. You need a solid foundation of bricks even though you might just see the pretty, colorful windows. Behind every beautiful house is a strong foundation of bricks, which once laid, cannot be removed. It’s the same with language. Once you know the reasons behind the rules, you’re stuck with them in a good way!


💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 36 - Ask All the WHYS Before Setting Up Any Structure of Learning

A very interesting talk, looking at the complex phenomenon of love from the perspective of science, and trying to understand what is really happening which makes us feel such strong feelings.

- https://www.ted.com/talks/shannon_odell_the_science_of_falling_in_love/transcript

1. you may find yourself + VERB + ing
2. (see through) rose-coloured glasses
3. thanks in large part to 
4. AAAAA is not unlike BBBBB
5. pump the brakes on SOMETHING

TED phrases with Michael

02 The science of falling in love

In this American English language podcast episode I talk about the difference between Washington State and Washington D.C. My italki teacher profile: https://italki.com/teacher/1947582 Thanks for listening! Visit my website for more of my full-length podcasts . https://www.streetwisenglish.com 