https://drive.google.com/file/d/16OLI7pYsywdGGzV2ZasyIcCYDr1rnkd7/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Buying Cat Food (with transcript)

My friend John explains what the difference is between a protagonist and antagonist.

Sign up for class with me here: https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/8543771

Use this link for an iTalki discount: https://www.italki.com/en/affshare?ref=af8543771

All American Podcast 

Protagonist vs. Antagonist

¿Te consideras una persona puntual?

Si tu respuesta es sí. ¡Genial! Ser una persona puntual es algo muy bueno. Pero si tu respuesta es no, no te preocupes, es más normal de lo que parece. Ojo, no estoy diciendo que es bueno ser impuntual, solo digo que es bastante normal.

De hecho, en mi país usamos la expresión “hora ecuatoriana” para hablar de eso. Y en este episodio te quiero contar sobre eso.

Spanish with Andres T.

La hora Ecuatoriana

¡Bienvenidos a Cuentos en Español! Este es el espacio ideal para estudiantes de español que buscan mejorar su escucha mientras disfrutan de relatos originales y emocionantes. 🌟

espanholcomkarly

Bienvenidos 

Mel talks about seasons, especially super cold winter. Can you imagine how cold it gets in Chicago? Let's listen to her what she has to say about it!
She's using grammar points from Genki 1,2. Simple and Easy, but some of the sentences would be a little challenging because she combines different grammar points in a sentence,  which Japanese people do all the time.
You get to hear natural Japanese with Tokyo pitch accept!
** Patreon ; patreon.com/Melu1142
Transcript, more formal ones/bonus episodes/informal ones are available there!


Thinking out loud in Japanese

きせつ　ー　めっちゃさむい！

Let's talk today about how to give feedback at work, especially if you use English as a second language in the workplace and are not a native English speaker.

Giving feedback to your colleagues, your staff, and your managers, is an essential part of a great team. However, so few people actually do it! We often think of feedback as a scary thing that is reserved for end of year performance reviews and appraisals. However, the best teams in the world make both negative and positive feedback a key part of their company culture.

Today we’re going to hear some tips and ideas for how to give feedback to your colleagues. We’ll hear some great natural and native sounding vocabulary that we can use to do this, and then we’ll finish off with some challenges for you. Including a speaking challenge and a vocabulary quiz to see what you’ve remembered from today’s podcast. 

Breakout Business English

How to GIVE FEEDBACK to your colleagues at work - Business English lesson

I will tell a short story about a job I had in customer service in an European country. 

Remember that I teach Spanish on italki, you can book a class for more information you can look at it on my profile :)

Colombia

Choques culturales

En este podcast escuchamos a Eric. Con el hablamos 
del problema de tirar mucha comida. 
Es un podcast para español avanzado, aunque manteniendo
expresiones de alguien que está aprendiendo español. 

B2-C1
NIVEL INTERMEDIO AVANZADO


-vocabulario a tratar sobre la comida:

-tirar las sobras
-abundancia-escasez de comida
-fecha de caducidad
-comida en mal estado/echarse a perder
-tamaño de las porciones
-llevarte las sobras en un Restaurante. 
-verbo CUNDIR ¿ qué significa?



Los podcasts de Alex

Tirar la comida

In this episode, the host, Smith, delves into the benefits of the EFL (English as a First Language) approach for intermediate to advanced English learners. The five key points highlighted include the importance of depth of understanding, navigating natural variations, promoting practical discovery, prioritizing fluency and flexibility, and fostering long-term confidence. By choosing the EFL method, learners can overcome obstacles and unlock their full potential in English. The speech concludes with an invitation to book a lesson and embark on a transformative journey of language mastery.