https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QDjcHIboPR5XUV5TYJgmGeAdlZgwAlMD/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Idioms about Meat (with transcript)

Hey! Bienvenido al primer episodio. 🙌🏼
Escucha con atención e interpreta lo que escuchas.
Al terminar: responde las preguntas 👩🏽‍🏫 Así sabrás cuánto aprendiste.

Cuentos en Español 📚 - Listening activities!

Fijar metas altas 🚀

Entrevisto a una Parisina que vive en Buenos Aires hace 6 años 
¿ Te gusta el clima de Buenos Aires ?
¿ Cómo es el clima en París ? 
¿ Cuando llegaste a la Argentina ? 
¿ Que fué lo que mas te sorprendio de Argentina cuando llegaste por primera vez ? 
¿ HAy diferencias del acento español y argentino ?
¿ Hay muchos franceses en Argentina ? 
¿ Porque viajan los franceses ? ¿ Porque deciden quedarse a vivir acá en Argentina?
¿ Querés un vaso de soda ? 
¿ De que trabajan los franceses en Argentina ?
¿ Como viviste el mundial ( world cup ) ? ¿ Como fué para un francés estar en un pais ultra futoblero que no ganaba una copa hace 36 años ( 1986 ) y que ENCIMA no tiene muchas alegrías ultimamente por las crisis ? 


Gramatica para todos y todas 😐😋

Franceses en Buenos Aires / French people in Buenos Aires

this episode is a kind of story that shows how laziness is bad thing and you should avoid it . it shows this through a story . hope you  enjoy that and improve your Farsi with that 

قصه های فارسی Persian stories 

تنبلی laziness 

안녕하세요? 
한국어 강사 세이디예요. 저는 오늘 북카페에 갔어요. 저는 북카페에 가는 것을 좋아해요. 오늘은 아메리카노를 한 잔 시켰어요. 그리고 자리를 잡고 앉았어요.  어떤 사람은 책을 읽고, 어떤 사람은 공부를 했어요. 저는 동영상을 편집하고 책을 읽었어요. 여러분도 북카페에 가는 것을 좋아하나요? 

* 새로운 표현*

북카페: book cafe, 书吧
시키다 : to order, 点餐
자리를 잡다: to take up one's seat, 找座位
앉다 : to sit down, 坐
어떤 사람(들)： some people,  有(些)人
동영상을 편집하다 :  to edit a video, 编辑视频
verb stem + 는 것을 좋아하다: to like to do sth 
예) 영화를 보는 것을 좋아해요. I like to watch movies.我喜欢看电影。
     요리하는 것을 좋아해요. I like to cook. 我喜欢做菜。
     노래하는 것을 좋아해요. I like to sing 我喜欢唱歌。

Learn Korean with Sadie

북카페📘☕️

❓Com’è vivere all’estero? 
❓Quali sono i vantaggi e quali gli svantaggi?
 🎧 Ascolta questo episodio per scoprire la mia esperienza in Portogallo!
🫵 E tu, vivi all’estero? Allora raccontami la tua esperienza nei commenti! 

⬇️VOCABOLARIO ⬇️
Le cuffie = the headset 
salto nel vuoto = leap into the unknown
Biglietto di sola andata = one way ticket 
Ampliare gli orizzonti = broaden my horizons
Opportunità di carriera = career opportunity 
Mi sono trasferita a Lisbona = I moved to Lisbon 
Tagli alla sanità e all’istruzione = cuts in health and education
Anno sabatico = gap year 
Fraintendimenti = misunderstandings
Non ci faccio più caso = I don’t notice that 
Conviverci = to live with this 


Puro Parlare

16. Com'è vivere all'estero?

こんにちは！みほです。みなさん元気ですか。私のポッドキャスト「Mihongo Nihongo」へようこそ！
このポッドキャストでは、私がみじかい話(はなし)をします。みなさんは私の話を聞(き)いて、質問(しつもん)に答(こた)えてください。

きょうの話は「好(す)きな色(いろ)」です。質問は３つです。
①私は何色(なにいろ)の服(ふく)をたくさん持(も)っていますか。
②私は若(わか)いとき、何色が好きでしたか。
③私は昔(むかし)の写真(しゃしん)を見ると、どう思(おも)いますか。

準備(じゅんび)はいいですか？はじめましょう！

みなさんは何色(なにいろ)が好きですか。私は青(あお)と緑(みどり)と黒(くろ)が好きです。服(ふく)を買(か)うとき、よくこの３色(さんしょく/3 colors)を探(さが)します。特(とく)に、黒の服(ふく)はたくさん持(も)っています。でも、二十歳(はたち)ぐらいのときは、ピンクが大好きでした。コートやバッグ、ケータイ、なんでもピンクでした。今、昔(むかし)の写真(しゃしん)を見るとちょっと恥(は)ずかしいです。

ではもう一度(いちど)質問です。
①私は何色(なにいろ)の服(ふく)をたくさん持(も)っていますか。
②私は若(わか)いとき、何色が好きでしたか。
③私は昔(むかし)の写真(しゃしん)を見ると、どう思(おも)いますか。


答えです。
①黒の服をたくさん持っています。
②若いときはピンクが好きでした。
③昔の写真を見るとちょっと恥ずかしいと思います。


どうでしたか？答えられましたか？
それではきょうのポッドキャストはここまで。最後(さいご)まで聞いてくれてありがとうございました。またね！

Mihongo Nihongo [Elementary] 

#3 好(す)きな色(いろ)

Playing games is so much fun but it can also be educational too! It's an activity that has the potential to contribute to your language learning journey immensely! Listen to this podcast episode to hear even more about it!

All About English and How You Learn It!

Learning English through Video Games

The boardroom shimmered with anticipation. It was our moment – the chance to present our green energy solution to a potential billion-dollar partner.  Months of research and development hung in the balance.  As CEO, I knew the presentation had to be flawless.

Flashback six weeks.  We'd made the initial contact with them, but our initial proposal was met with a lukewarm response.  Their feedback – "unclear goals" and "lack of data-driven evidence."  It was a harsh lesson.  We'd underestimated the importance of clear communication.

This time, we went all in on preparation.  We drilled down on their specific needs, tailoring our presentation to address their environmental goals and cost-saving projections.  Data became our mantra.  Charts, graphs, and case studies were meticulously crafted to showcase the impact of our technology.

Anticipating questions was paramount.  Our team planned every scenario, rehearsing responses until they were clear, concise, and confident.  Even the presentation slides – clean, visually appealing, and focused on the message – became a communication tool.

Fast forward to the meeting.  My opening statement resonated.  It wasn't just about our technology; it was about a shared vision for a sustainable future.  The data painted a compelling picture, each statistic linked back to the investor's needs.  When questions arose, our team delivered prepared, impactful responses.

The atmosphere shifted.  Their executives leaned forward, engaged.  The follow-up discussions were lively, brimming with possibilities.  We left that day with a handshake and a renewed sense of optimism.

Weeks later, they signed the partnership agreement.  Looking back, it wasn't just our technology that won them over.  It was the preparation, the clear communication, and the confidence we exuded. In business, effective communication is the bridge between good ideas and successful partnerships.  And that bridge is built on preparation.