In this channel I will share with you hints about Turkish language

Learn Turkish with Faruk

Transcript: https://www.patreon.com/posts/zhong-wen-shi-95740701?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link

Lily's Chinese 对话

20240213高尔基致罗曼罗兰的信

The letter from Chen Yinke to Liu Wendian.

20240102陈寅恪先生写给刘文典先生的信

Poema de Federico García-Lorca del Romancero Gitano

POEMAS DE FEDERICO GARCÍA-LORCA

ROMANCE DE LA LUNA

Хајде да видимо који је курс евра! / Hajde da vidimo koji je kurs evra! After listening to this short dialogue try to answer these questions in the comments below:
1. Колико је курс евра?
2. Колико је евра променио муштерија?
3. Да ли је муштерија тражио крупне или ситне новчанице?
Срећно учење! / Srećno učenje!


SERBIAN TO GO

U menjačnici – У мењачници – In the currency exchange office (Dialogue A1 level)

[簡単な自己紹介の巻] 


1.どこ出身ですか？　国、町

2.どんな国ですか？

3.どんな町ですか？

4.いつから日本語を勉強していますか？

5.きっかけはなんでしたか？

6.N2とN1の試験について



[単語]


しゅと　首都

バルカン　Balkan

けんちく　建築

はっけん　発見

きっかけ

Nじだい　N時代

しゅうちゅう　集中

ハマる

~にきょうみをもつ　~に興味を持つ

じゅけんして　受験して

とくらべて　と比べて

ちょうせん　挑戦




SAMURAI BROADCAST　侍放送  継続は力ニャり

Vol.82 マリアさんとポッドキャスト [簡単な自己紹介の巻] 

DOCTOR: What seems to be the problem?
CATHY: Well, I have a bad cough and a sore throat. I also have 
a headache.
DOCTOR: How long have you had these symptoms?
CATHY: About three days now. And I’m really tired, too.
DOCTOR: Hmm. It sounds like you’ve got the flu. Take aspirin
every four hours and get plenty of rest. Make sure you 
drink lots of fluids. Call me if you’re still sick next week.
CATHY: OK, thanks

LANGUAGE NOTES 
• What seems to be the problem? means “What is the problem?” Notice that the intonation 
falls at the end of the question. The doctor wants information, not a “yes/no” answer.
• Well is used as an introductory word. Notice how the vowel is drawn out, to sound like 
“Weeeeeell …” This can be used as a way to “buy time” while you think about what you 
want to say next.
• A bad cough … a sore throat … a headache: Notice the article “a” before each symptom.
• About is used to mean “more or less.” It’s used here to give an estimate of time.
• Take aspirin … get rest … Make sure … Call me: Notice the doctor uses the simple tense 
here to give instructions. This is the imperative form of the verb.
• Still sick means “continue to be sick.”