Español en Acción es un podcast para aprender español práctico y cultural, con expresiones cotidianas que aumentarán tu fluidez y confianza en el idioma. ¡Descubre el español en acción!

Español en Acción

Temas variados sobre educación, pasatiempos y la vida. Hablo de diferentes temas interesantes que te ayudarán a practicar tus habilidades auditivas, al mismo tiempo que conoces temas diversos

De todo un poco

くまもとけん　あまくさし　の漁(りょう)についてはなしています。
はつおん　の　れんしゅう　に　つかえます。　
web siteはこれです。
https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/easy/k10013465251000/k10013465251000.html

I AM YOUR JAPANESE TUTOR

【beginner～intermediate 】2.12

Letter M
Listen and repeat then sing along.
mouse, monkey, milk, money
I like the mouse.
I like the monkey.
I like the milk.
I like the money.

Follow me for more phonics.
https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/13365914

Phonics The Alphabet 

Letter M

Hoy escucharas un episodio corto de escuchando ando donde aprenderás los diferentes tipos de música que existe en Colombia, Las fiestas y festivales existentes y Más datos sobre la cultura de Colombia.

Spanish Shortcut

EP 7. Música colombiana

年末によく使われる言葉を紹介しました！わたしの今年の「映画館納め」は「アバター２」でした🍿🎥2023年もよろしくお願いします🥹💗

SeikaのPodcast🎧

Ep.21 「年末（ねんまつ）」によく使われる言葉は？🍻

Si hablas inglés, la palabra "salario" se parece a tu palabra "salary" pero, ¿viene la palabra "salario" del inglés "salary" o viene la palabra "salary" del español "salario"? 

Curiosidades sobre el español y su cultura

La palabra "salario"

Este tiempo verbal lo vamos a utilizar para hablar de una acción que ocurrió o pasó antes de otra acción en el pasado.
Para ello vamos a utilizar el verbo HABER conjugado en Imperfecto + el verbo de la acción en participio.

Ejemplo de conjugación: (Trabajar): Yo había trabajado.
Ejemplo de uso: Cuando llegué a la oficina el jefe ya (already) había llegado.


Spanishteacherargentinaok

El Pluscuamperfecto

Live, raw, and uncut footage of English learners. Can you spot the mistakes?

Topic: Learning through failure

AngliaEnglish

Learning through failure

Humans love stories. From a young age, we hear them, tell them, write them and watch them. As we get older, they're still a big part of our lives.

We tell stories every day, whether it's at work or when we tell a friend about the things we're doing in our lives.

And stories might just be one of the secrets to giving a good business presentation. "Stories connect with people much more than statistics," says Mahnoor Sheikh from Visme, a presentation company.

And with any business presentation, you want to leave an impression on the people you're presenting to.

To do this, according to the team from jobs website Indeed, you first have to understand your audience. Who are they? What do they need to know to get excited about what you have to say?

During your presentation, you want to share your own enthusiasm with the audience and involve them with eye contact, says TED curator Chris Anderson.

To begin, the Indeed team says, you need to prepare a strong start to your presentation, which will let you form a connection with your audience.

Next, you have to keep that connection — and you have to be careful.

If you're using presentation software, keep your slides simple. They're just there to help you communicate, says Sheikh. If they're full of text, people may begin reading the slides and stop listening to you.

And don't read from a teleprompter, says Anderson. If you do, you'll lose your connection with the audience. Either memorize your presentation, or use brief points on cards or slides to guide you.

Finally, Indeed says, give the audience something to think about when they leave the room. You had a strong start — now finish telling your story in the same way!

It's also important to have done your research — because you may have to answer questions from your audience at the end!

