日本の名作を朗読します。(著作権保護期間満了およびフリーのもの)　Reading of the good, old Japanese literature.


朗読クラブ📚Reading to Japanese language learners 

En kort episode om musikkens udvikling gennem historien!

Daglig Dansk

Musikkens udvikling gennem menneskets historie

・東北地方の方言「落ちる（おぢる）」の紹介
・どういう意味で使われているかの説明と使用例の紹介
・「なんぼだすか」の意味と発音の仕方の紹介
・まとめ

Nihongo tokidoki Inaka hougen with Megumi Na

What will happen after say that in Tohoku dialect?「バスから落ちる（おぢる）」and about this「なんぼだすか」

LUKE: Hello? Hi, Stephanie, how are things at the office?
STEPHANIE: Hi, Luke! How are you? Can you please stop and pick up 
extra paper for the computer printer?
LUKE: What did you say? Can you repeat that, please? Did you 
say to pick up ink for the printer? Sorry, the phone is 
cutting out.
STEPHANIE: Can you hear me now? No, I need more computer paper. 
Listen, I’ll text you exactly what I need. Thanks, Luke. 
Talk to you later.
LUKE: Thanks, Stephanie. Sorry, my phone has really bad
reception here.



LANGUAGE NOTES
• There are a few ways to express a lack of understanding and to request additional 
information. The most common ones are stated, but you can also say “Excuse me” or 
simply “I can’t hear you.” In a more formal situation, try saying “I’m sorry?” or “I beg 
your pardon?” (with a rising intonation).
• When asking someone to clarify information try saying Can you please repeat that? / 
Can you spell that for me? / Can you please write down the address for me?
• Cutting out describes a difficulty in understanding a caller due to poor cellphone 
reception. If you are having trouble understanding the caller, you can also say The 
line is breaking up / I am losing you. If the phone call is disconnected because of poor 
reception, you can say The call dropped.
• Talk to you later is the equivalent in a phone conversation of “See you later” in a 
regular, face-to-face conversation.
• Reception here means the availability of cellular service, the possibility to receive and 
give calls on a cellphone. Cellphone reception can be limited in remote areas, inside 
large buildings or underground (in the subway, for instance).

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 7: Asking them to repeat

¿Y tu maleta? ¿Ya está lista?

Hoy: EL EQUIPAJE

¿Cómo te va armando la maleta?
¿Qué tan difícil es elegir qué llevamos y qué no llevamos al próximo viaje?

¿Qué guardas en tu maleta de forma PRIORITARIA?

¿Y sabías que en Buenos Aires no decimos 'maletas', decimos ' valijas'?

¿Cuándo fue la última vez que tuviste un problema con tus maletas en el aeropuerto? ¿Te excediste de peso? ¿Te perdieron el equipaje? 

Estas y más preguntas, con mucho vocabulario sobre el tema son nuestra conversación en este podcast ¿Qué te parece?

¿LE DAMOS PLAY?

Disfruta de aprender

Hablemos de viajes, parte VI!

Bem-vindos ao primeiro episódio do nosso podcast no qual nos apresentamos e falamos o que podem esperar para os nossos próximos episódios.

Praia e Dolce Vita

Bem-vindos ao Brasil!

We use language almost every minute of the day.  And it is one of the ways classism shows up readily, don't you think?

Hablando Al Chile

Language is a Form of Classism? 🎧

In this story, a wax bowl of stinky tofu named Stinfu wants to transform into real food. How does he do it? This is Part 3 of 4. 

The night market had finished and all the satisfied customers had left. There was only the restaurant staff, working very quickly to pack up. They didn’t want to spend another minute around a kitchen. They wanted to get home to their warm houses and relax. 

Stinfu stayed where he was. From his view in the showcase, he couldn’t see any of the workers, but he could definitely hear them. He heard plates being washed and stacked; and he heard spray bottles used to clean tables. 

Then, right on time, just like every night, Stinfu was picked up and moved out onto the counter. A waiter then reached inside the showcase and wiped the glass. 
Stinfu looked out at the lonely, empty night market and wished for a miracle. 

I’ve done my service… I’ve attracted thousands of customers to eat stinky tofu… I’m done. I’m tired of living a fake life. I know I’m something real, something more than this wax figure. 

And with that thought, Stinfu saw the homeless man return. 

The homeless man creeped forward, trying to stay hidden from the restaurant workers. He crouched down behind a table and looked straight at Stinfu. The homeless man’s eyes said everything: I’m going to get that stinky tofu or die trying! 

Stinfu lit up with absolute joy and sung a little song in his mind. 

Eat me, eat me, eat me—I’m ready. Eat me, eat me, eat me—I’m delicious! 

When the time was right, and the workers were nowhere to be seen, the homeless man ran forward to the counter and snatched Stinfu. 

Being a Cloud

Stinfu the Stinky Tofu 

In this episode of the Streetwise English Podcast, I talk how to improve your speaking skills.
https://italki.com/teacher/1947582
Book a 1 on 1 class!! Discounted price !