zěn me 
怎  么   + verb：How to

dàn ɡāo zěn me zuò ？ 
蛋  糕  怎  么 做  ？ 
zhè ɡe hàn zì zěn me xiě ？ 
这  个 汉  字 怎  么 写  ？ 
nǐ de mínɡ zi zěn me dú ？ 
你 的 名   字 怎  么 读 ？ 
miàn bāo yònɡ fá yǔ zěn me shuō ？ 
面   包  用   法 语 怎  么 说   ？ 
nǐ zěn me qù ɡōnɡ sī ？ 
你 怎  么 去 公   司 ？ 
zhè zhǒnɡ shuí ɡuǒ zěn me chī ？ 
这  种    水   果  怎  么 吃  ？ 

JOJO CHINESE

怎么+verb：How to

In dieser Episode kannst du dich komplett zurückziehen und deinen ganz eigenen persönlichen Schutzraum gestalten. 
An diesen Ort kannst du jederzeit zurückkehren, wenn dir einmal die Welt zu viel wird oder auch so, wann immer du möchtest. 
Ich wünsche dir viel Spaß und vor allem viel Entspannung bei dieser Episode.

Entspannung 

Mein Schutzraum

A turkish verb that have more than one meaning : çalmak

Turkish Vocabulary

VOCABULARY (CYR):
1.Залив – део мора дубоко увучен у копно.
2.Домар – кућепазитељ.
3.Делфин – водени сисар сродан киту познат по својој интелигенцији и радости.
4.Риболовац – алас, пецарош, рибар
5.Поморац – морепловац; особа која се професионално и стручно бави поморством, односно пловидбом.

VOCABULARY (LAT):
1.Zaliv – deo mora duboko uvučen u kopno.
2.Domar – kućepazitelj.
3.Delfin – vodeni sisar srodan kitu poznat po svojoj inteligenciji i radosti.
4.Ribolovac – alas, pecaroš, ribar
5.Pomorac – moreplovac; osoba koja se profesionalno i stručno bavi pomorstvom, odnosno plovidbom.


SERBIAN TO GO

Црна Гора и делфини / Crna Gora i delfini (B2 level)

We love roses. But they have thorns. So why do we still like them?

Rose Photo: JLPC / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=30151561

The Social Evolutionary

In Love, opposites attract, or we need something in common?

In this episode I want to tell the story of the mountain man who brings gifts to children in certain places in northern Spain. Do you want to know where and who this character was? Listen to the podcast and find out.

De todo un poco

EL OLENTZERO 🎄 IT IS NOT SANTA !!! ❌🎅❌

"Run Into... a Surprise!" 

Welcome back to *Phrasal Verbs Gone Wild! 

Today, let’s “run into”… “run into”.
 
To *run into* someone means to meet them by surprise.

Maybe you’re sneaking out for a late-night treat, only to “run into” an ex at the bar.

Awkward.

But it’s not just people—you can also “run into” issues, like “running into” last-minute work emails when you’re ready to unwind.

Basically, whether it’s unexpected people or problems, you never know when you’ll “run into” something.

Catch you next time—and maybe you’ll “run into” me instead!

"Phrasal Verbs Gone Wild!"

Ep.5 "Run Into ... a Surprise!" 

Learn vocabulary related to housing and real estate! We'll discuss things to consider when choosing a place to rent. Top-level language that's practical and usable in real-life situations. Happy learning!