こんにちは！さゆりです。
今回のトピックは「日本のクマに気をつけて！」です。
いつも聞いてくださってありがとうございます♡

你好！我是さゆり。
這次的主題是「小心日本的熊！」。
感謝大家一直以來的收聽♡

Hi, i'm Sayuri!
Today's topic is "Watch Out for Bears in Japan!".
Thank you for listening to my podcast♡




にほんごタイム🇯🇵Learn Japanese with Sayuri!

日本のクマに気をつけて！｜小心日本的熊！｜Watch Out for Bears in Japan!

#CapoInB🤌 

🐢🐇 Chi va piano va sano e va lontano 🐢🐇

我想你了
wǒ xiǎng nǐ le

我很想你
wǒ hěn xiǎng nǐ

日常中文（Daily Chinese）

I miss you  我想你了

In this exciting episode of The Real English Conversations Podcast, Canadian italki English teachers Amy and Curtis take you on a thrilling journey high up into the mountains to the small town of Mazamitla. Listen in as they recount their adventures in nature, including an ATV tour, campfires, and even getting caught in a rainstorm. They also share a truly unique experience they had at the world's only "Sand Temple," which was carved out by hand over 50 years! With their vivid descriptions and engaging storytelling, you'll feel like you're right there with them. 

If you love our podcast conversations and want to take your English skills to the next level, book a lesson with Curtis on italki today! Follow this link to book your lesson now: https://www.italki.com/teacher/4672521/english

Real English Conversations Podcast

 A Summer Adventure in the Mountains: Real English Conversations Podcast On Italki

What do you do on Saturday？ Shopping？Sleeping？Watching movie？Let's learn some words through the story. -
我的星期六
昨天是星期六，上午我和爸爸、妈妈去商店买东西，我们买了衣服、菜、水果、也买了八个杯子，杯子很小很漂亮。我很喜欢。商店前面有一个宠物医院，很多人带着小狗去看医生。我的同学也在那儿，我问他，这是你的小狗吗？我的同学说“是的，它叫钱钱，它昨天和今天不吃也不喝，我希望钱钱好起来。”
下午下雨了，我和爸爸、妈妈在家里。爸爸看书，妈妈看电视，我学习汉语。我喜欢学汉语，你呢？

Wǒ de Xīngqī liù 
Zuótiān shì Xīngqī liù ， Shàngwǔ wǒ hé Bàba 、 Māma qù Shāngdiàn mǎi dōngxi。 Wǒmen mǎi le Yīfu 、 cài 、 shuǐguǒ 、 yě mǎi le bā gè bēizi ， bēi zi hěn xiǎo hěn piàoliang 。 Wǒ hěn xǐhuan 。 Shāngdiàn qiánmian yǒu yí gè Chǒngwù Yīyuàn ， hěnduō rén dàizhe xiǎogǒu qù kànYīsheng 。 Wǒ de Tóngxué yě zài nàér ， wǒ wèn tā ， zhè shì nǐ de xiǎogǒu ma ？ Wǒ de Tóngxué shuō " Shìde ， tā Zuótiān hé Jīntiān bù chī yě bù hē ， wǒ xīwàng tā hǎoqǐlái 。 " 
Xiàwǔ xiàyǔ le ， wǒ hé Bàba 、 Māma zài jiā lǐ 。 Bàba kànshū ， Māma kàndiànShì ， wǒ xuéxí Hànyǔ 。 Wǒ xǐhuan xué Hànyǔ ， nǐ ne ？


Learn Chinese through stories - HSK1  （more podcast：https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCk_Q-vfEdpBJCRJviEEY0KQ）

My Saturday

美容室で理想どおりの髪形になれますか？
Can you get the hair style you want at the hair salon？
なれなかったらどうしますか？
What do you do if it doesn’t out the way you wanted?
わたしはほとんどなったことがないんです（笑）
it almost never turns out the way i wanted 

Everyday japanese with maki

美容室で緊張しないで鏡の前にいられる？　Can you stay infront of the mirror at hair salon without feeling nervous？

CHISTES MEXICANOS

PERRO PERDIDO

In this interview I interview Zelus Smith on his opinion on genetic manipulation, cloning, and eugenics.

The Jerome Meadows Experience

Designer Babies 

Many people don't know what to do with their old clothes. Some give them to charity, others get them repaired — but what about clothes that can't be repaired?

These clothes usually end up in the garbage. A 2017 report estimated that 83 million metric tons of clothes and shoes were thrown away in 2015, and this could increase to over 130 million metric tons by 2030.

Clothes are difficult to recycle because they're often made up of different components. Even a T-shirt that's 100% cotton may still have labels and threads made from other materials like polyester.

Separating those materials isn't easy, making any piece of clothing difficult to recycle.

But researchers at the University of Delaware believe they've found a new way to recycle blended fabrics, and it only takes 15 minutes.

They developed a process using chemicals and microwaves to break down polyester and spandex while leaving cotton and nylon intact. The nylon is then dissolved off the cotton using a simple solvent.

The broken down and dissolved components are then collected, and can be used to make polyester, spandex and nylon again. And while the remaining cotton isn't high quality, the researchers say it could be mixed with new cotton to make stronger recycled yarn, for example.

Erha Andini, who led the study, told The Washington Post that clothes companies aren't always clear about what's in their clothes. But a process like this can be used even if you don't know what your clothing is made from.

However, the researchers say it could be some time before their process is used on a large scale.

And Tasha Lewis from Ohio State University — who wasn't part of the research — told The Washington Post that while processes like this are good, they should be used as a last resort.

She said it's cheaper and simpler to just buy used clothes. She added that companies should also make clothes that last longer, and make them out of one type of fabric so they're easier to recycle.