Nǐ xiǎnɡ hē shénme?  
A：你    想    喝  什么？
    Wǒ xiǎnɡ hē chá. 
B：我    想     喝 茶。
    Nǐ xiǎnɡ chī shénme?
A：你    想     吃  什么？
    Wǒ xiǎnɡ chī mǐfàn. 
B：我     想    吃  米饭。


日常对话 daily conversation

Carina italki ID 8665510

** Short news about the Illegal Immigrants that is expected to increase by 8 billion according to United nations
 ** Hope you enjoy listening **Feel free to send me a message if you have any question


 خبرهای کوتاه جهان به فارسی   / Short World news in Persian

مهاجران غیر قانونی /  Illegal immigrants

it's all Greek to me!

The alphabet 

Today, we’re going to talk about a common and very useful Ukrainian phrase: "Можна, будь ласка?". It’s a polite way to ask for permission or make a request, and it’s something you can use in everyday situations.

First Steps in Ukrainian

Можна, будь ласка? Can I ... , please / May I ... , please

Here you can practice the Swedish alphabet! 
The Swedish alphabet with the sound of letters, and names and words for each letter. 

Just Started Learning Swedish/A1 Svenskan  

Det Svenska Alfabetet-The Swedish Alphabet

En este episodio presentamos la pregunta de una usuaria que tiene dificultades para atreverse a hablar en los idiomas que aprende. Para responder hablaremos un poco del error y su papel en el proceso de aprendizaje de idiomas y comprenderemos que las emociones son una parte central del proceso de aprendizaje (no lo digo yo, lo dice la ciencia). ¡Comenzamos!

Preguntitas (sobre el aprendizaje de idiomas)

Ep. 1 - ¿Cómo puedo perder la pena a hablar un nuevo idioma?

Mel talks about why she lives in the US. How did she do that? Did she get a visa? Let's find out!
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

アメリカにすんでいる　りゆう１

Many of us know that learning a second language isn't easy — it takes a lot of time and practice. It can be very rewarding, but also very frustrating, so many people might not even think about trying to learn a third language.

But it may not be as difficult as you think.

In fact, many polyglots — that is, people who speak many languages — say that learning a third language is actually easier than learning the second.

But why?

One reason could be that, when learning a third language, you have a better understanding of different language structures.

When we learn our first language, as children, we don't really learn how the language works — we just naturally start using it.

But when you learn a second language, you start getting used to language structures, including ones that might be different from your first language. In some languages, for example, nouns are often either masculine or feminine — while in English, there's no such difference.

Learning these things in our second language often makes it easier for our brains to recognize different structures like this in other languages.

When you learn a second language, you also develop different skills, like memorization techniques. These skills can then be used when learning your third language, making the process faster and more efficient.

Finally, learning your second language might have felt scary at first, but you did it! This may give you more confidence when learning your third language, because you have more of an idea of what to expect.

If you'd like to learn a third language, it might be helpful to choose one that's part of the same language family as one of your other languages, because the similarities could make the process a lot easier.