Double Negative in Songs (with transcript)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Cplo1gOOVgz32H8cOVi34uaMg8_sutUu/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Double Negative in Songs (with transcript)

La mostra di Rubens alla Galleria Borghese di Roma (ep.1 di 3) in lingua inglese

Mappamondi fritti (by FastMedia)

白石塔，白石搭，白石搭白塔，白塔白石搭。搭好白石塔，石塔白又大。

ListenChinese Podcasts

绕口令 - d/t 练习

嗨，大家好，我是史密斯老师。你现在正在听这个是因为你正在寻找一位英语老师，他会帮助你学会如何用英语表达自己。并不是说你不认识很多单词，而是你不知道如何运用它们来表达自己。如果这是你的问题，那就预约一堂课程和我一起学习如何用英语表达自己吧。

LEARN BY LISTENING

 我是你的英语老师。

It's the biggest thing in the night sky, so it's no surprise the moon appears in many English expressions. Here are a few examples.

If someone says they "love you to the moon and back," it means they love you very much, because their love is as large as the distance between the Earth and the moon – an average of 384,000 kilometers.

This expression is used in Guess How Much I Love You, a 2008 children's book by Sam McBratney. It's usually said to romantic partners or people in your family.

If someone is talking "moonshine" it means they're talking about something that isn't real or is foolish. But more often someone will offer you a drink of "moonshine," which is a word used in the US for illegal liquor.

If something doesn't happen very often, it can be said to only happen "once in a blue moon." A "blue moon" isn't really blue – it's either when a second full moon is seen in the same month, or the third full moon when four full moons are seen in the same season.

Both types of blue moon don't happen very often, only about once every 2.7 years.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

You'll Love These Expressions 'To the Moon and Back'

Olá, tudo bem? Já assistiu aos episódios anteriores? Este é o penúltimo episódio da série sobre a literatura brasileira.
Segue o link para você poder baixar o documento com a transcrição deste episódio, se desejar, para conferir a escrita correta das palavras, além de treinar a pronúncia:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1aWEBGO08nknFohJbrniU54nIkSmmn0XI/view?usp=sharing
Aproveite e vamos aprender português!


Aprenda português

Episódio 6 - A literatura brasileira - 3ª parte

Anche i madrelingua commettono errori, all'inizio dopo aver detto 07/09/2022, ho detto aprile invece di settembre, senza alcuna ragione apparente. In questo episodio vi aggiorno sulle ultime novità di questi giorni! Buono ascolto e buono studio a tutti!

The Italian Miscellaneous Podcast🖐 

Aggiornamento sulle ultime novità

Have you ever heard the phrase, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do"?

It means you should follow the customs of the place you're visiting or the people you're with. So in Japan, for example, you should take off your shoes before entering someone's home, because it's the custom.

However, people often shorten this phrase to just, "When in Rome."

Phrases like this, where part of the sentence is not spoken but the meaning is still clear, are called "anapodotons" ("an-uh-PAW-duh-tuns"). People don't say the second part of the phrase, but everyone knows what they mean.

But why do people leave phrases unfinished?

According to Instagram linguist Adam Aleksic, it's because we like to save time and effort when talking. By saying less, we can still share the full idea, as long as others know the rest of the phrase.

Anapodotons are very common in English. Let's look at some more now!

"Speak of the devil" is something people say when someone appears just as you were talking about them. The full phrase is, "Speak of the devil, and he shall appear." But it doesn't mean you think the person who appeared is a bad person!

"It takes a village" is another example. The full phrase, "It takes a village to raise a child," means raising children is easier with help from others. It can also be used to talk about teamwork or group tasks.

"If you can't stand the heat" comes from, "If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen." This means if something is difficult or stressful, you should either deal with it or stop complaining and leave!

Anapodotons may be short, but they have a lot of meaning!

Saying Less, Meaning More: The Power of Anapodotons

En el episodio de esta semana hablamos de los 7 pecados capitales. Te comento su origen, en qué consiste cada uno y la actitud que tendrían estos pecados si estudiaran español.
Me lo he pasado muy bien preparando este episodio, y espero que tú lo disfrutes cuando lo escuches.

Después de escucharlo no te olvides de dejar a este podcat una valoración, ni de pasarte por mi instagram para decirme qué te ha parecido el episodio, y por supuesto, decirme con cuál de los pecados capitales te identificas más en tu aprendizaje de español.
