Hi everyone!  I talk about Japanese music in this episode. 

Keywords:
・種類(しゅるい)　　　　kind, type
・魅力(みりょく)　　　　fascination, attraction, charm
・お年寄り(おとしより)　old people

Link to my podcast page
https://tatsukisjapanese.buzzsprout.com

たつきのにほんご

Japanese Music (Beginner Level)

In this podcast you will know what Buñuelo is and how it is prepared.

1/2 cucharadita de sal
2 cucharadas de mantequilla blanda sin sal
2 huevos batidos
aceites suficiente para freír
1/4 taza de leche tibia
1/4 taza de azúcar
1 taza de fécula de maíz
2 tazas de queso costeño
1 taza de almidón de yuca
1/2 cucharadita de bicarbonato

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

Colombia

¿Que es El buñuelo y como se prepara?

In this podcast you are going to learn how to greet someone and also how to have a small talk


Serbian language journey

Pozdravi - greetings

¡La inmersión está sobrevalorada! Mientras le proveamos a nuestro cerebro de 3 cosas (con estrategia y calidad), el proceso de adquisición tendrá lugar. Déjame explicarte.

Preguntitas (sobre el aprendizaje de idiomas)

Ep. 4 - ¿Es posible alcanzar el nivel C1 viviendo en un país que no habla ese idioma? 

This episode introduces three idioms that use the word bush. Listen to the examples to hear how to use them. Please send me a message if you would like a copy of the audio script.

Idiom Corner

Bush

続けること。。。それにつきますね。

日本語でおしゃべり　podcast for Japanese learners

＃31 言語学習の難しいところの話

Jenna and Max are at a cozy café when suddenly Max gets an email.

Max (staring at his phone, confused):
Hey, Jenna, this guy I’m working with just said, “Give me a shout.” What does that even mean?

Jenna (stirring her coffee):
It just means to contact him.

Max (frowning):
Wait… but “shout” means to yell. So, does he want me to yell his name?

Jenna (laughs):
No, no! He’s not asking you to actually shout. It just means to message him, call him—basically, let him know when you need something.

Max (nodding slowly):
Okay… so, if I say “I’ll give you a shout,” it means I’ll call you?

Jenna (approving):
Exactly! Or text, or email—whatever works.

Max (thinking hard):
Hmm… but what if I really do shout your name? Like—HEY, JENNA!

[SFX: Café customers turning to stare]

Jenna (covering her face, whispering):
Okay, maybe don’t do that in public…

Max (grinning):
Got it. So, if I’m stuck on my project later, I can just say, “Jenna, I’ll give you a shout?”

Jenna (thumbs up):
Now you’re getting it!

Max (pauses, tilting head):
Wait… I have to ask—how do you know all these phrases so well? It’s like English just clicks for you.

Jenna (shrugging, playfully):
Well, let’s just say I found the cheat code.

Max (leaning in, curious):
Cheat code? What, like a secret trick?

Jenna (grinning):
Kinda! I trained with English Teacher Smith on iTalki. It wasn’t just lessons—it was real conversation, real corrections, and now, boom! English feels natural.

Max (raising an eyebrow, impressed):
That actually sounds pretty smart.

Jenna (pulls out phone, taps screen):
Here, see? Just click the profile, book a speaking lesson, and you’ll be talking like a pro in no time.

Max (smirking, clicking on phone):
Alright… I’ll give Teacher Smith a shout then.
(books lesson)

LEARN BY LISTENING

Here's How To Give Me A Shout Without Shouting

¡Bienvenidos a Maria y Pablo Spanish! En el episodio anterior, compartimos frases, refranes o dichos populares relacionados con animales en español. En esta ocasión, compartiremos algunas otras relacionadas con las personas y la sociedad.

Te invitamos a conocernos más en: 
📍María: https://linktr.ee/spanishwithmariap  
📍Pablo: https://linktr.ee/pabloalejos 