Conjugaison du verbe vouloir - bgha au présent en Darija Marocaine. Réalisé par un locuteur natif du Maroc.

Moroccan Dialect with Radia

Bgha - To want - to like in present 

みんなは田舎と都会、どっちが好き？
おれはねぇ、けっこうどっちも好きなんだけど、どっちかっていうと田舎の方が好きなんだよなぁ。
なんか小さい頃は田舎って正直つまんないなぁって思ってたんだけど、大人になってからは都会で人が多すぎるとちょっとストレスになっちゃうからあんまり都会は好きじゃなくなっちゃったわ。
まぁいま住んでるとこみたいに田舎過ぎても、そんなに好きじゃないんだけどね。
でも、どっちかっていうと田舎の方が好きだな。
今日も聞いてくれてありがとう！
バイバイ

Super Casual Japanese with Teppei

田舎派？都会派？

In dieser Folge geht es um einfache deutsche Lieder. Das Vokabular ist recht simpel und der Sinn des Liedes ist leicht zu erklären und zu verstehen. 
Es sind vier Lieder auch wenn ich am Anfang von fünf rede - sorry .-. 

Ich wünsche euch viel Spaß bei dieser Kaffeepause :) 


Kleine Kaffeepause

Einfache Lieder zum Deutschlernen 

In this episode, we’ll dive into the Chinese character “末” and explore its many meanings and uses. From indicating the end of a period (like the end of the month or year) to describing the final stages of a process, "末" is a surprisingly versatile word. I’ll walk you through its different contexts and share some useful examples to help you understand its role in everyday Chinese. Tune in to learn how to use this essential character like a pro:

周末 (zhōu mò)
中文解释：一周的最后两天，通常是指星期六和星期天。
英文解释: The last two days of the week, usually referring to Saturday and Sunday.

月末 (yuè mò)
中文解释：指一个月的末尾，通常是指月的最后几天。
英文解释: The end of the month, usually referring to the last few days of a month.

年末 (nián mò)
中文解释：指一年中的最后几天，通常指12月的最后几天。
英文解释: The end of the year, usually referring to the last few days of December.

期末 (qī mò)
中文解释：指学期的最后阶段或最后考试。
英文解释: The end of a term, typically referring to the last phase of a school term or final exams.

Learn Chinese and Have Fun!

Such a Useful “End”: 末

You may heard about Nizar Qabbani but if you didn't then this is your chance to get to know the one who is considered to be Syria's National Poet. 
This episode is a short version from my comprehensive podcast book. Dive into the full, immersive experience by accessing the book on Kindle:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C3DBW2JH
The audio version:
https://speakrealarabic.com/course/The-Syrian-Encounters

Enjoy it! :)

Beyond Borders: Immersing in Syrian Culture

Nizar Qabbani: The Damascan Expatriate Lover

For beginner level learners　
わたしのいろいろなはなし2022　LESSON11　

「また ここに もどってこられますように！」 I hope I come back here again!

★★The aim of this lesson...
だいすきな ばしょの はなしを します。
to talk about the new members!


3)Sentence pattern and expression 1&2 ［4：37］

★★Sentence pattern and expression★★
１　好きな場所に興味を持ったきっかけ
Let's talk about how you became interested in your favorite place.

・・・①・・・・のとき、【when】
・・・②・・・ました。　【The first source of information you learned about your favorite place】
それで、「・・・③・・・」　と/って　ずっと　おもっていました。【What you thought】

１）①こども（Children）　②日本のこと・アニメで　みます（I watch anime about Japan）　③いつか　日本に　行きたいです。（I want to go to Japan someday）
２）①しょうがくせい（ Elementary school students）　②オーストラリアのウルル・ドキュメンタリーばんぐみを　みます（I see Uluru in a documentary on TV in Australia.）　③いつか　ここに　行ってみたいです。（I would like to visit here someday.）


★★Sentence pattern and expression★★
２　またここに戻ってきたいと願ったときのシチュエーション
Let's talk about an experience you hope to have again!

・・・①・・・、【when】
・・・②・・・に　いって、【Where you wished you could come back here again.】
・・・③・・・ながら、「・・・④・・・ますように！」　と/って　ねがいました。【What you were doing when you wished to come back here again.】

１）①たびの　とちゅうで（In the middle of the trip）　②はこねのおんせん（Hakone hot spring）　③ふじさんをみます（　 Look at Mt. Fuji）　④またここでおんせんにはいりたいです。（I want to take a hot spring here again.）
２）①たびのはじめに（At the beginning of the trip） ②エアーズロック（Ayers Rock）　③おおきないわをみあげます（ （Look up at the big rock）　④またここにきたいです。（I want to come here again.）


LESSON11　また ここに もどってこられますように！ I hope I come back here again!
1)［3：51］Introduction of the characters, Please tell me about yourself 
2)［5：51］The aim of this lesson, Text, Vocabulary 
3)［4：37］Sentence pattern and expression 1&2　 
4)［5：12］Text, Applied conversation practice, Extra thinking training　 
5)［8：50］Let's challenge you too!
6)［5：40］Interview...

You can see the full text of this lesson on my free website.
你可以在我的免费网站上找到这一课的内容。

Voice:Luigi(Backmirror),Elena(Marie),ondoku3

Japanese! わたしの いろいろな はなし

また ここに もどってこられますように！(3)

Привет! It's Ira and Curtis. We are teachers and decided to record a podcast for you on different topics, where we will speak two different languages: Russian and English.

 

In today's episode, we discussed the difference between men and women and the stereotypes associated with it.

 

Time code:

00:55 – women’s driving

02:30 – men and women as a boss

4:55 – men and women’s navigation skills

07:56 – women talk a lot 

10:35 – multitasking 

17:05 – colors perception 

19:15 – men and women’s vision 

21:30 – men are better at telling jokes

24:40 – women are more emotional 

 

For each next podcast, we will pick a specific topic and discuss it. If you have any ideas for topics that you would like to listen to - write us =)

Pro bilingual 

03 ПРО Bilingual: the stereotypes about men and women.

More and more people are once again booking flights to exciting places around the world.

But as they take their seats, many travelers will remember that spending time with other passengers is not always easy.

Travel website Only Wanderlust surveyed over 1,500 travelers about the most annoying passengers on a plane.

Nine percent of travelers agreed that people who kick your seat are the most annoying passengers. Here are the top 10 on the list.

A passenger who kicks your seat.
A passenger who doesn't smell too nice.
A passenger who talks loudly.
A passenger who pulls on — or pushes against — your seat.
A drunk passenger.
Crying babies or children.
A passenger in front of you reclining their seat.
A passenger wearing strong smelling perfume.
A passenger who doesn't wear their mask correctly.
A passenger who snores when sleeping.
Number seven on the list is a topic that is often discussed.

In the survey, Only Wanderlust asked if passengers have a right to recline their seats, and almost two out of three travelers said that they did.

The website also asked some airline companies about the right to recline. None of the airlines said they had a policy on this topic. But they recommended talking to the passenger in front or behind, or if there is an argument, asking a member of staff for help.

As for crying babies: they can't really help it. But as we get older, perhaps we can all try to think about the people around us when we're on a plane.