Cebuano/Bisaya Lesson

In this episode you will learn what Boris does during his day, from the moment he wakes up until he goes to sleep. Keep learning!

Easy stories and texts for beginners

La rutina de Boris

Idioms are phrases or expressions with figurative meanings that differ from their literal meanings. They are often used to convey a message in a creative and humorous way. 
In this episode we will look at the following idioms:
1. 'Raining cats and dogs' - It is raining hard.
2. 'All ears' - I am listening.
3. 'Bite the bullet' - Do something uncomfortable.
4. 'Caught red handed' - Caught in the act of doing a crime.

Idioms are interesting and have an interesting history. They are entertaining and learned through exposure and use. If you like this podcast or have any suggestions please leave a comment. I would like to know your favorite idiom, let me know in the comments below :)

Conversational English with Tersha

Idioms Part 1 for Conversational English

In this beginner-friendly episode, I’ll guide you through the basics of forming plurals for masculine and feminine nouns in Ukrainian! Together, we’ll explore the most common plural endings, the difference between hard and soft stems, and how understanding these patterns can make plural formation much easier.

With clear explanations and examples, you’ll feel more confident recognizing and using these essential grammar rules. Plus, I’ll provide a few sentences as homework to help you practice and apply what you’ve learned.

Whether you're new to Ukrainian or just need a refresher, this episode is a great way to strengthen your understanding of Ukrainian grammar.

Grammar bits in Ukrainian

Mastering Ukrainian Plurals: Masculine & Feminine Nouns. Part 1

"Think and Grow Rich" by Napoleon Hill is one of the most popular books ever. I've read it many times and it's guided me to great success. It's helped me come up with business ideas and create shows, films, theaters, and studios in different cities. It will help you, too!

English for Business

Think and Grow Rich: Roadmap to the American Dream

Para que você escreva formalmente, é importante que você saiba a diferença entre a palavra embaixo escrita de forma junta ou separada (em baixo). Da mesma forma como a palavra abaixo junta ou separada , e debaixo junta/separada. Comecemos com o advérbio de lugar Embaixo, escrito junto - que indica que um objeto está sob outro, exemplos: As panelas ficam embaixo da pia. O gato estava embaixo da cama. Eu estou esperando você embaixo da cobertura. Eu estacionei o carro embaixo de uma árvore enorme. Todos os exemplos são relacionados com a posição de um objeto ou de alguém em relação a outro. As panelas ficam embaixo da pia - é a localização das panelas. Realmente, elas estão embaixo da pia. Literalmente, eu estacionei meu carro embaixo de uma árvore, é a posição do meu carro em relação a árvore. O sinônimo de embaixo é debaixo (escrito junto) ! Veja alguns exemplos: Minhas meias estão na gaveta debaixo da sua. Ou Minhas meias estão na gaveta embaixo da sua. Ela dorme com o celular debaixo do travesseiro. Ou Ela dorme com o celular embaixo do travesseiro. Há muita poeira debaixo do sofá Ou Há muita poeira embaixo do sofá Abaixo Advérbio com ideia de Local / lugar que não é elevado, Ou posição inferior. Quando nós falamos de temperatura: Em São Paulo, desde os anos 50 não temos temperatura abaixo de zero. Agora, eu relação a um local que não é elevado: Abaixo da minha casa, há um parque. (Como se a minha casa ficasse numa ladeira e abaixo dela, abaixo da ladeira, ficasse o parque). Um outro exemplo: Infelizmente, o carro deslizou ladeira abaixo, pois a pista estava escorregadia, é uma ideia de local que não é elevado. E por último, nós temos um exemplo de inferioridade… Abaixo do meu gerente há os operários, ou abaixo do gerente há os operários. De baixo Na verdade, não é somente uma palavrinha, são duas palavrinhas, porque uma é a preposição “de” e a outra “baixo”é o adjetivo que vai complementar um substantivo… caso queira a transcrição completa, me mande uma mensagem!

Brasileiríssimo

Abaixo, Embaixo, Debaixo …

Full transcript: https://japanesemayuna.com/

はい、こんにちは。今回はポッドキャストの29回目です。もうすぐ30回です。このポッドキャストは毎週更新しているので、半年以上続いている計算になります。それと、6月3日は開業記念日でした。私は2019年のこの日に、フリーランスの語学講師として税務署に開業届を提出しました。今年で3年目になります。ここまで続いているのはみなさんのおかげです。いつも本当にありがとうございます。

Hello. This is episode 29 of my podcast. It is almost 30 times. The podcast is updated weekly, which means it has been running for more than six months. Also, 3 June was my opening day. On this day in 2019, I registered my business with the tax office as a freelance language teacher. This year will be my third year. It is thanks to all of you that I have lasted this long. Thank you so much for everything.

今月末に、italki主催のウェビナーでホストを務めることになりました。日本語教育のニッチの見つけ方について話します。プレゼンテーション用のスライドを作るのは久しぶりです。今回のウェビナーは先生向けですが、先生以外の人にも役立つ内容にしたいと考えています。詳細が決まり次第お知らせします。

I will be hosting a webinar hosted by italki at the end of this month. I will be talking about how to find a niche in Japanese language teaching. It has been a long time since I have made slides for a presentation. This webinar is aimed at teachers, but I hope it will be useful for non-teachers as well. I will let you know as soon as we have more details.

大阪は暑い日が続いています。毎日最高気温が30度ぐらいあり、すっかり夏です。暑いと食欲が出ないし、筋トレも大変に感じるので、体調を崩しやすいです。鼻水は止まりましたが、家にいてばかりだと、体が重く感じます。今日は休みだったので、スーパーで買い物をした後、散歩に出かけました。

The weather in Osaka continues to be hot. The maximum temperature is around 30 degrees Celsius every day and it is totally summer. When it's hot, I don't have much of an appetite and muscle training feels hard, so it's easy to get sick. My runny nose has stopped, but if I stay at home all the time, I feel heavy. Today was my day off, so after shopping at the supermarket, I went for a walk.

私の家から近い難波駅のひとつ隣に、心斎橋という駅があります。このあたりは、デパートや外資系のブランドの路面店が多いショッピング街です。東京の新宿や表参道に似ています。午後6時ぐらいに行くと、人がたくさんいて、買い物や食事をしています。私はまず服屋に行って、それからアイスコーヒーを買いました。

Japanese Lessons with Mayuna

29. 街を散歩する

Today, we're going to learn 7 fun idioms for talking about money. It doesn't matter whether you're made of money, if you feel like a million dollars, or if you think that money doesn't grow on trees, these idioms will help you to understand native speakers whenever you hear them talking about money. Just make sure that you don't 'pick up the tab' at the end of the evening! 

Learn English with Cambridge David

Idioms about money

My podcast, "にほんご聞こう" (Let's Listen to Japanese), starts today. This podcast is designed for people at various levels of Japanese proficiency, so I've made adjustments in terms of vocabulary, grammar, and speaking speed. I speak slowly in Episode 1. In the next episode, 1.5, I'll be speaking at a regular pace. Furthermore, the content of the second episode has additional information, so listening to both can be fun for comparison.

Transcript >> https://docs.google.com/document/d/1UhstapJOXy4M6RAd3Tk8BV-2eVTKQoRi/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=113327799381827760818&rtpof=true&sd=true