Konnichiwa! Welcome to Slow Japanese! What season is it now in your town? This time, we'll listen about the seasons in Hokkaido, north of Japan.

Usage of Slow Japanese:
STEP 1. Listen to the episode without seeing scripts.
STEP 2. Go to mochifika.com/podcast/ and check "Key vocabularies of this episode", listen again to the episode while seeing the list.
STEP 3. Check the whole script, it'll fill the gap in your understanding.

Scripts and key vocabularies of this episode are here:
https://mochifika.com/podcast-script/slow-japanese-episode-12-seasons/

Slow Japanese

Episode #12 - The seasons in Hokkaido

Hola, bienvenido o bienvenida al primer episodio de Spanish with Andrés.
Yo soy Andrés y este es un podcast para estudiantes que saben un poco de español, y quieren mejorar su nivel.

En este episodio quiero presentarme y explicarte qué encontrarás en este podcast.

Spanish with Andres T.

Hi there

・東北地方、津軽地方の方言での会話を紹介「めじゃー」「んだんず、もっとけ」
・「めじゃー」⇒「美味しい」、「んだんず」⇒「そうでしょ」、「もっとけ」⇒「もっと食べて」
・「めー」⇒「美味しい」、「け」⇒「食べて」、「く」⇒「食べる」という方言に気を付けて聴くとわかりやすい
・まとめ

Nihongo tokidoki Inaka hougen with Megumi Na

「めじゃー」「んだんず、もっとけ」What is this conversation? Learning the Tohoku dialect

¡HOLA! Te saludo desde BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, donde nuestro acento se llama RIOPLATENSE y tiene algunas características diferentes a otros acentos del español.
HOY te ayudo a entender y reconocer uno de esos sonidos "la S aspirada.

¿Listo/a?

DALE PLAY, y aprende español conmigo!


Disfruta de aprender

La famosa "S" aspirada en el español rioplatense

W tym odcinku poznajemy słowa i zwroty związane ze zdrowiem i dobrym samopoczuciem.

In this episode we learn words and phrases related to health and well-being.

В этом выпуске мы учим слова и фразы, связанные со здоровьем и благополучием.

Język polski z przyjemnością! 

Zdrowie

Let's make Japanese sentences together.   If you make a sentence in Japanese, write it in the comment section! I will correct your sentences! 


【Today's  topic】
【⚪⚪に　はまる/はまっている】
※カジュアルな表現(ひょうげん)です。

カジュアルに　だれかとコミュニケーションをとったり、自己紹介(じこしょうかい)をするときに、つかえる表現(ひょうげん)です。

📕意味(いみ)は、夢中(むちゅう)になっている。好きすぎて、やめられない。


in my case👩 
(私は)ラーメンにはまっている。
I'm crazy  about Ramen.
(ex)
息子(むすこ)はポケモンにはまっている。
My son crazy about POKÉMON.

最近(さいきん)スーパーマリオにはまっています。

会話(Conversation)

最近(さいきん)あたらしくできた　ラーメンやさんに、行(い)ったんだけど、すっごいおいしくて❗ぜったい、はまると思う！

👫会話(かいわ)のとき

さいきん、ラーメンに　はまってる。
※『はまっている』の(い)を言わないこともあります。

Japanese teacher Noriko’s room

【⚪⚪に　はまる/はまっている】

In this American English language podcast episode I talk riding the subway in Los Angeles. My italki teacher profile: https://italki.com/teacher/1947582 Thanks for listening! Visit my website for more of my full-length podcasts . https://www.streetwisenglish.com

Streetwise English

SWE55 Metro Subway Underground (Easy English Level)

An annual event involving dirt, beer and cash once again drew dozens of competitors to a ski resort in Maine on October 12.

More than 30 couples competed in the North American Wife Carrying Championship, a 254-meter race during which competitors splash through water, jump over logs and trudge through mud — all while carrying their partner on their backs or shoulders.

The event began in Finland, with the first official event taking place in 1992. It has grown in popularity since then — the World Championship is held annually in the region of Sonkajärvi, and the North American Championship has taken place in Maine every year since 1999.

Traditionally, the Finnish event involved male competitors carrying a woman. At the competition in Maine, couples didn't have to be married to compete, nor did they have to be a man and a woman.

One participant — the carrier — was dressed as Mr Incredible, while his "wife" was dressed in pink. They and others were cheered on by crowds on both sides of the course at Sunday River ski resort.

Most of the participants use a technique in which the "wife" is carried like a backpack — upside down — to keep their arms free as they run. Wearing smiles and grimaces, competitors end up wet and muddy.

The champion leaves with the weight of the "wife" in beer and five times their weight in cash. To estimate the amount they win, the winning partner is put on one side of a see-saw-like scale that organizers balance out on the other side with cases of beer.

"We come each year for the fun," said Wade Porterfield of Cuba, New York, who competed with his wife, Sara Porterfield. "There is really a low chance of us winning. Pretty much everybody cheers everybody on and it's a blast."