¡Hola, hola! Bienvenidas y bienvenidos a un nuevo capítulo. Hoy os explico mi experiencia como estudiante de idiomas. ¿Cómo aprendo al principio? ¿Qué material me gusta más? ¿Cómo seguir avanzando?
¿Qué? ¿Os interesa? ¡Pues vamos!


La vida de Héctor (Spanish Podcast)

¿Cómo aprendo idiomas?

Almudena: 24 años de crisis. Clarence: 25 años y medio de crisis. 

Nivel del episodio: Español Intermedio y Avanzado. 

Este es el primer episodio de P.O.S.T (Poniendo nuestra mi*rda junta), también en Spotify o YouTube. Esperamos que lo disfrutéis :) 

P.O.S.T Podcast

Crisis existenciales, rayadas y otras mi*rdas.

In episode, you listen my daily life in Khmer langauge. 

Cambodia Living podcast

My daily life 

Let's make five different sentences with the word happy. 

Joy to Our World

I am happy! 

Activities and action with the specific time. 

Aprende árabe con Radia 

Daily activity

you will know some typical Colombian fried.

- Las empanadas colombianas

- La arepa de huevo

- La carimañola, todo un manjar

- Los patacones

- Los buñuelos colombianos

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

Colombia

Cinco fritos tradicionales de la comida típica colombiana

¿Te interesa Argentina? Hoy en "Español muy muy fácil" vamos a hablar sobre este hermoso país.


Español muy muy fácil

Episodio 4: Introducción a Argentina

Life's too short to read the small print, right? The small print, sometimes called the "fine print" is the name for the terms and conditions you find on websites, contracts and other documents.

The size of the text is often a little smaller and there can be quite a lot of it. For these reasons, some of us don't read it all — even though we know it can be very important.

A company from the UK decided to test how many people really do read the small print.

The company, called Tax Policy Associates, hid a little surprise in the privacy policy on its website, offering to send a nice bottle of wine to anyone who read it.

It was the idea of company founder Dan Neidle. He wrote in the policy: "We will send a bottle of good wine to the first person to read this."

The policy was posted online in February, but the company was only contacted about the wine in May!

He told the BBC that it was a "childish protest" because "all businesses have to have a privacy policy" even though no one reads them.

Neidle added: "Every tiny coffee shop has to have a privacy policy on their website, it's crazy."

He said that the person who found the sentence about the wine had been writing their own privacy policy, and they were looking for examples.

That lucky person was sent a bottle of French red wine and the sentence offering the free wine has now been taken out of the policy!



Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Company Hides Offer of Free Wine in 'Small Print'

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1nxcre2RJFCVDxdKxBzPDEz5_RqwqeFcN/view?usp=drivesdk