In today episode, we will review how to say "Hello" in Vietnamese and learn how to introduce ourselves in Vietnamese (name and nationality). These are survival phrases when you meet a new Vietnamese friend.

Hello Vietnamese Pod

How to Introduce Yourself in Vietnamese

In this episode, we explore why Swahili is one of the easiest languages to learn, from clear pronunciation to consistent grammar and familiar words you already know. You’ll be speaking in no time.

SWAHILI WITH JANE

WHY LEARNING SWAHILI IS ACTUALLY EASY

Escucha las siguientes frases. 

¿Lo comprendes todo?

Escribe las frases en un papel para mejorar.

A1.1. Español básico para principantes. 

Clase 2. Verbos regulares.

Volunteering at a soup kitchen
Hearing the police car sirens
Animals around the neighborhood

Learn English with Stories

Life in Kansas

HSK 5 & Superior Soundscapes

Advanced Chinese Listening：冰面看日出  See the sunrise on the melting ice

This episode is a recording of a material for Czech beginners with pdf material and exercises on my Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/Hezkycesky_checomex/shop/stories-a1-with-audio-pribehy-a1-s-a1-830310?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=productshare_creator&utm_content=join_link 

Hezky česky

Easy Czech Dialogue (Shopping, transport)

Oi gente, sejam muito bem-vindos ao Portuguese Drops, o seu Podcast de Português favorito. Meu nome é Aneleh e hoje embarcaremos numa jornada de exploração da rica história da minha querida cidade: o Rio de Janeiro. Se quiser pode acompanhar o script do podcast clicando neste link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1dfHi7mqz2eudp5kYNT_IVHW-TfCMvMYM_81asVCKFGw/edit?usp=sharing
Vamos lá!

Hey guys, welcome to Portuguese Drops, your favorite Portuguese Podcast. My name is Aneleh and today we will embark on a journey of exploring the rich history of my beloved city: Rio de Janeiro. If you want, you can follow the podcast script by clicking on this link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1dfHi7mqz2eudp5kYNT_IVHW-TfCMvMYM_81asVCKFGw/edit?usp=sharing
Let's go!

Portuguese Drops 

História do Rio de Janeiro

Anyone visiting Paris for this summer's Olympic Games may have to pay a little more than usual for hotels, trains and food and drink.

But here's one thing that won't cost them anything: a ride in a flying taxi.

That's right: it might sound like the most expensive way to get around, but it has been announced that visitors will be able to take new electric-powered flying taxis without paying.

They're called flying taxis, but if you're hoping for a car with wings you might be disappointed! They look like small helicopters, but with a "loop" on top with 18 small rotors instead of one large set of blades.

In Paris, they can land on a special "vertiport" — a place for vertical takeoff and landing — on the River Seine.

Made by a German company called Volocopter, the taxis can take one person at a time from the Seine, close to Austerlitz train station, to four places around Paris, including two airports.

The trips are free because the flights are being called "demonstrations" — since the taxis have not yet been certified by the European Union's Aviation Safety Agency.

There is also a limit of two flights per hour between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, and a limit of 900 flights over the whole year.

This has been called a "trial period" for the taxis, but some people in Paris are unhappy that they're coming at all.

They're worried about the taxis' environmental impact, and the noise they might make.

Volocopter says its taxis are much quieter than normal helicopters, as well as being very safe and better for the planet. In future, the company hopes to make larger taxis that could also be used as flying ambulances.