Spanish México

MEXIKO-STADT FOLGE NUMMER SECHS.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1dwz65aodSWAD4JbUgz-EMTIG4xQOGRAyaDH3LDRJhI8/edit?usp=sharing

México en el corazón

Lucha Libre Mexicana: ¡Acción y Emoción en el Ring! (con transcripción)

Learn how to improve your learning speed and efficiency with these 3 tips: Discipline, Exposure, and Creativity!

English Syndicate

3 Useful tips to help you in your learning

「夏休みはどうする予定ですか」

夏休みに国内旅行をしたいと思って、日程を確認しているところなんです。自由に旅行したいので、団体旅行ではなく個人旅行がいいと思っているんです。
せっかくなので、少し遠出をして、３泊４日ぐらいがいいなぁと思っています。日帰り旅行は、旅行している感じがしないし。

友達は熱海に別荘があるみたいで、そこでのんびりするそうです。だから、夏休みの予定はすでに決まっているんですって。
私も早めに何とか今週中に決めて、新幹線の往復チケットか航空券を予約したいです。


N2合格

第1部4章の言葉を使って①「夏休みはどうする予定ですか」

In questo episodio, vi mostrerò le frasi utili per un buon check-in in albergo. Scoprirete come richiedere informazioni, chiarire eventuali dubbi e ottenere il massimo dal vostro soggiorno. 

Scopri l'Italia

Cosa dire al vostro arrivo in hotel

Explains the alternate ways to use pronouns in their possessive form in English.

The English Toolbox

Possessive Pronouns

En este hablamos de uno de los verbos españoles que más significados tiene. El verbo pasar, que de hecho si lo buscas en el diccionario te vas a encontrar con más de 60. ¡Pero no te precoupes!  He hecho una selección y solo te voy a comentar los 13 que yo considero más comunes. Además de comentarte los diferentes significados te voy a dar varios ejemplos con cada definición para que puedas ver cada significado un contexto del día a día.

Como siempre, espero que disfrutes el episodio. Si lo haces, y te puedes tomar dos segundos para dejar una valoración al podcast te lo agradeceré muchísimo.

También, me encantaría escucharte, cuéntame si conocías todos los significados que comento y si conoces algún otro.


Blanca to go 

154 – El verbo pasar y sus diferentes significados

Speaker one: I’ve had many language lessons over the years. My lessons at school were mundane and a waste of time. They involved rote learning which meant we just repeated everything the teacher said, and we had a lot of grammar lessons! However, when I started university, everything changed. The classes were engaging and practical. I remember a grammar lesson about conditionals in my first term. The teacher introduced the language through a funny picture story and included many engaging activities to help us work out the rules for ourselves and practice the language in a meaningful way. Not only was it enjoyable, but it was also effective as I left the class feeling like I’d really learned something.


Speaker two: Honestly, I think my most enjoyable English classes were at primary school. Our teacher, Miss Hinker was wonderful and very musical. She loved singing and taught us new songs all the time. She gave us musical instruments that we could use too. I’ll never forget the time she taught us a new song called ‘There was an old lady who swallowed a fly.’ I must have been around eight at the time. It was a song about a lady who ate many animals, finishing with a horse. It was hilarious. First, she showed us all the actions and then we sang the song many times and played the instruments. We laughed a lot, and I still remember the words to this day. I never wanted those lessons to end.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Enjoyable Lesson

Japanese never say "AISHITERU"
일본인은 "아이시테루 " 말하지 않나?