Welcome to Easy English with Dylan! In this podcast, we focus on improving your English comprehension. I’ll talk about everyday topics such as the current time, the weather, and my daily activities. 

Easy English with Dylan

This podcast is for A2 learners and above to improve listening and comprehension. Each episode explores a U.S. state with interesting facts, history, and culture in simple English.

United States explained (A2 Level)

Hablamos sobre que es la muy llamada "the dip"  (by Seth Godin) en el aprendizaje de idiomas y que hacer cuando nos encontramos en ella.

Hablando sobre libros en los idiomas

The dip en el aprendizaje de idiomas (1 de 3)

The new words and texts of HSK1-8 I'd like some tea

蒙蒙读HSK

HSK1-8 我想喝茶

タイトル「きき耳ずきん」って、何だと思う？ヒント「Little Red Riding Hood」は、日本語で「赤ずきんちゃん」と言います。私、これ、とってもほしいんですが、Amazon には売ってません。あなたも、きっとほしくなると思いますよ。

スクリプトはこちら。
https://chivalrous-wallaby-f5c.notion.site/6a8dda548ead4735a298cf2aa5cf24a8

楽しみ方はこちらを見てくださいね。
https://chivalrous-wallaby-f5c.notion.site/116c436c16ed4055a68ddb2c4624cd96

じゃあ、またね。





すずまりの日本語「ききみみ」ずきん

第2話　きき耳ずきん

Diferenças entre sotaques, palavras, expressões e gramática!

BRASILEIRIM DE CORAÇÃO

Diferenças entre Português do Brasil e Português de Portugal!

La historia de hoy te ayudará a practicar el vocabulario sobre pasatiempos y el verbo gustar. 
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NkPXN1IxIhtqwk5QWlLTL2LccRkPiMIA/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=109667282563484602902&rtpof=true&sd=true

Inspirando a principiantes: Audios para nivel A2

Amistad y Pasatiempos (con transcripción)

Bienvenidos al podcast "aprende español hablando". En esta primera parte de este nuevo podcast, aprenderemos varias frases hechas con animales a través de ejemplos fáciles, prácticos y sobre todo, muy cotidianos en el español de España.

Aprende español con Manu

Nuevo episodio de expresiones idiomáticas. Expresiones con animales 1/2.

Giant Dreams Midget Abilities by David Sedaris read by Teacher Alyse
Read and follow along. Send me a message for your free pdf copy of this story. 

"WHEN YOU'RE PLAYING YOUR GUITAR, MAKE BELIEVE YOU'RE PLAYING AN ACTUAL WOMAN," MISTER MANCINI TOLD ME. "GRAB HER BY THE NECK AND MAKE HER HOLLER."

My father loves jazz and has an extensive collection of records and reel-to-reel tapes he used to enjoy after returning home from work. He might have entered the house in a foul mood, but once he had his Dexter Gordon and a vodka martini, the stress melted away and everything was "Beautiful, baby, just beautiful." The instant the needle hit that record, he'd loosen his tie and become something other than the conservative engineer with a pocketful of IBM pencils embossed with the command think.

"Man, oh man, will you get a load of the chops on this guy? I saw him once at the Blue Note, and I mean to tell you that he blew me right out of my chair! A talent like that comes along only once in a lifetime. The guy was an absolute comet, and there I was in the front row. Can you imagine that?"

"Gee," I'd say. "I bet that was really interesting."

Empathy was the wrong tack, as it seemed only to irritate him.

"You don't know the half of it," my father would say. " 'Really interesting' my butt. You haven't got a clue. You could have taken a hatchet and cut the man's lips right off his face, chopped them off at the quick, and he still would have played better than anyone else out there. That's how good he was."

Because it was the music we'd grown up with, I liked to think that my sisters and I had a genuine appreciation for jazz. We preferred it over the music our friends were listening to, yet nothing we did or said could convince him of our devotion. Aside from replaying the tune on your own instrument, how could you prove you were really listening? It was as if he expected us to change color at the end of each selection.