This podcast is about a very famous case of colmenares that you can also watch the series on netflix

Remember that I teach Spanish on italki, you can book a class for more information you can look at it on my profile :)

Colombia

Historia de un crimen: Colmenares

Think you’ve mastered regular verbs? Think again! In this episode of British Pronunciation Tips, we uncover the hidden secret of -ed endings — why words like worked, played, and wanted sound so different.

You’ll learn how the pronunciation of -ed changes depending on the final sound of the verb — becoming /t/, /d/, or /ɪd/ for clarity and ease of speaking. We’ll break down the rules, explore plenty of examples, and test your ear to help you hear (and say) the difference naturally.

By the end, you’ll know exactly when to use each ending — and your past tense verbs will sound smoother, clearer, and more native-like.

British Pronunciation Tips 

Played, Worked, Wanted: Mastering the Secret of -ed Endings

RYAN: I’m so happy this week of midterm exams is finished.
TYLER: Same here. I’m looking forward to relaxing in the mountains 
this weekend. I’ve planned a little hike in the woods. 
And I’m gonna take a canoe trip down the river if the 
weather cooperates.
RYAN: Oh, fun! I’m going to Michigan. I’m taking my camera 
because fall is coming fast. The leaves are already turning 
all shades of red and orange. It will be awesome.
TYLER: Next time you go there, I’ll join you. I’ve heard Michigan is a 
great place to go canoeing


LANGUAGE NOTES
• Midterm Students at universities in the United States often take exams midsemester, 
around October or March of every year. These exams are called midterms. Exams at the 
end of the semester are called finals or final exams and are usually in May.
• Gonna is a colloquial form of “I’m going to.” Other similar constructions include 
“wanna” [want to] or “hafta” [have to]. These are examples of transcriptions of spoken 
English and should not be used in a formal context. Some of these examples are now 
seen in text messages as a means of shortening sentences.
• Awesome: is a colloquial way of saying “excellent,” “cool,” “great.” Last night’s rock 
concert was awesome

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 28: Hobby

Learn the Korean word for “alley” used in daily life.
This episode introduces how Koreans describe small, quiet streets with simple and natural sentences.

Key expressions:

이 골목은 조용해요.
(This alley is quiet)
골목에서 산책해요.
(I walk in the alley)

Korean Places in Real Life

EP.01 Alley in Korea (골목)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CVGakOuWcExyNxhum17-6vXPjOpgaiS9/view?usp=sharing

Teacher Robert's Podcast

Word stress and intonation - The Basics

¿Eres un bombón? ¿Quién es para ti un bombón?

Expresiones en español

Ser un bombón

En este primer episodio hablo sobre mi persona para que puedan conocerme un poco más.


Aprendamos español, ¡Escuchando con Fernando!

Me presento

Nuestro chicos vuelven a Alemania. Pero ahora visitan Múnich. ¿Listo para las próximas aventuras?