Examples of a range of more advanced, more formal, or more descriptive words and phrases that you can use as an alternative for "bad"

Never at a Loss for Words

Episode 3 - synonyms for "bad"

In Only 5 Minutes, Learn How to Easily Introduce Yourself in Egyptian Arabic. Now is an excellent opportunity to learn how to approach people in Egyptian Arabic using these powerful phrases (Hello, How are you, What's your name, how old are you and what do you do for a living)

Alfred Tadrous- Arabic On The Go

How to Easily Introduce Yourself in Egyptian Arabic in ONLY 5 MINS

Let's know more about each other! I've said a few words about myself. Now it's your turn! Hope to see your comments🙂🤝

Learn Russian with Max

Ep1 Acquaintance (Знакомство)

Today we're diving into a crucial interview question: "Why do you want to work for our company?" In the next few minutes, we'll explore how to craft a compelling and personalized response that will leave a lasting impression on your interviewer.

We are breaking down the 5 steps to answering  "Why do you want to work for our company?" effectively:
1.Research the company thoroughly.
2.Align your values with the company’s mission.
3.Highlight how your skills and experience meet the company’s needs.
4.Be specific and sincere in your response.
5.Practice until you can deliver your answer naturally and confidently.

With the real live example at the end of the podcast!




Interview Insights: Mastering Communication for Career Success

Why do you want to work for our company? Job Interview question with sample answers.

Oi gente, sejam muito bem-vindos ao Portuguese Drops, o seu Podcast de Português favorito. Meu nome é Aneleh e hoje vamos explorar a vibrante vida noturna e entretenimento na cidade maravilhosa: o Rio de Janeiro. Preparem-se para cinco dicas imperdíveis. E se quiser acompanhar o script do podcast é só clicar nesse link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1b3QiEv7xd6QNp28fUPSktt1pXyk4wbTWgd00kOQNSG8/edit?usp=sharing
Vamos lá!

Hey guys, welcome to Portuguese Drops, your favorite Portuguese Podcast. My name is Aneleh and today we are going to explore the vibrant nightlife and entertainment in the wonderful city: Rio de Janeiro. Get ready for five unmissable tips. And if you want to follow the podcast script, just click on this link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1b3QiEv7xd6QNp28fUPSktt1pXyk4wbTWgd00kOQNSG8/edit?usp=sharing
Let's go!

Portuguese Drops 

5 dicas da vida noturna no Rio de Janeiro

Paziente: Buongiorno, vorrei prenotare un appuntamento per una visita oculistica, all’ospedale di Ancona, per favore.

Operatore CUP: Buongiorno! Certo, posso aiutarla con la prenotazione. Potrebbe darmi il suo nome completo e la data di nascita, per favore?

Paziente: Certamente, il mio nome è Laura Rossi e sono nata il 22 Ottobre 1955.

Operatore CUP: Grazie, Laura. Ora verificherò la disponibilità. Per favore, aspetti un momento.

[Pausa mentre l'operatore controlla la disponibilità]

Operatore CUP: Ho una disponibilità per il 10 settembre. 
Paziente: ma è tra un mese!  È piuttosto urgente. Non posso aspettare così a lungo. 

Operatore CUP: , capisco la sua urgenza. Mi dispiace, ma nell'ospedale di Ancona non ci sono disponibilità immediate. Però posso controllare  in ospedali limitrofi. Mi dia un attimo per verificare le disponibilità, per favore.

[Pausa mentre l'operatore verifica le disponibilità in ospedali limitrofi]

Operatore CUP: Ho controllato e ho alcune opzioni per lei. C'è un posto disponibile domani mattina alle 8:30 presso l'ospedale di Pesaro o un altro posto disponibile il giorno dopo alle 10:00 presso l'ospedale di Senigallia. Posso prenotare uno di questi appuntamenti per lei?

Paziente: Sì, per favore, va bene per domani mattina alle 8:30 a Pesaro. 

Operatore CUP: Perfetto, ho prenotato per lei la visita oculistica all'ospedale di Pesaro per domani mattina alle 8:30. Le consiglio di arrivare in anticipo. Se ci fossero altri cambiamenti o problemi, non esiti a contattarci. 

Paziente: Grazie mille , Arrivederci

Operatore CUP: A lei


Italiano Chiaro

Prenotare una visita in Ospedale

Чапля чахла, чапля сохла, чапля здохла



Ukrainian language for everyone

скоромовка

With many teens spending almost all of their time online, parents are concerned that social media is exposing them to harmful content. Faced with growing pressure to stop online harm, Instagram has introduced a major new update to protect young people and give parents more control.

Under 18s now signing up for Instagram in the US, UK, Canada and Australia will be automatically enrolled into a restricted teen account. Existing accounts will be transferred by mid-November.

The European Union will get teen accounts later this year, and the rest of the world in January. Other Meta services like Facebook will get teen accounts next year.

What limits will teen accounts have?
Instagram already prohibits anyone under 13 from signing up.

Now, teen accounts will automatically be set to private, so they'll have to accept or reject new follower requests. Other users won't be able to see their posts or tag the account.

Teens will also only receive direct messages from people they're following or who follow them.

Teens won't be shown content involving sensitive topics and an anti-bullying feature will screen out offensive words in comments and message requests.

To reduce their screen time, teens will get a notification to stop using the app after it's been open for over an hour — which they can ignore.

Sleep mode between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. will mute notifications and send auto-replies to direct messages. However, they can still use Instagram and answer messages if they want to.

Are there workarounds?
These limits will be turned on automatically for all teens, but 16 and 17-year-olds can turn them off. Kids under 16 will need permission to do so and parents can make changes and approve or deny any requests.

However, if parents want to use teen controls, they'll need an Instagram account.

New controls for parents



Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Instagram Introduces New Teen Accounts Settings

Today we're talking about a very important phrasal verb, and also one that I hope you never have to use! Today's podcast is about layoffs.