Listen read and repeat. 

The vet has ten big eggs. 

Phonics Short Vowels

The vet has ten big eggs. 

今日（きょう）のテーマは、


日本人（にほんじん）は「とても」を言（い）わない？
We Japanese don't say "TOTEMO" 


じゃあ、何（なに）を使（つか）うの・・・？
So, use what...?


NANAのにほんごpodcast 

日本人（にほんじん）は「とても」を言（い）わない？ | We Japanese don't say "TOTEMO" 

La volpe e l’uva è una favola famosissima, che può dare un insegnamento molto importante: non bisogna disprezzare qualcosa solo perché non lo si può ottenere, come fanno le persone che non ammettono di non riuscire a fare qualcosa.

Questa favola breve scritta in origine da Esopo è arrivata a noi grazie anche a Fedro e a mille versioni successive, questa è la mia versione.

Non dimenticare! Se ti è piaciuto questo episodio prenota una lezione con me e impariamo insieme l'italiano!
Don't forget! If you liked this episode book a lesson on my profile and let's learn italian togheter!

Storie per tutti

A2-B1 La volpe e l'uva, una fiaba di Esopo. 

How to introduce yourself? 介绍自己
How to talk about your interests? 我的爱好
Describing your city 我的城市
Sharing your phone number and email 电话号/电邮

New Words 生词：
программист - programmer， 程序员；
старый - old，旧/老；
уютный - cozy，暖和；
особенно - especially，尤其；
сериалы - series，单元剧；
давайте общаться - let's keep in touch，让我们谈谈。 

Пряник

Как тебя зовут?

Pour le premier épisode de la série contes à morales, je vous lirai l'histoire de la 'Jarre abîmée', bonne écoute à toutes et à tous !  

French mindfully 

La Jarre abîmée (the damaged jar)  

日本(にほん)に住(す)んでいる外国人(がいこくじん)は何人(なんにん)？
How many foreigners live in Japan? 
일본에 살고 있는 외국인은 몇명?


3 minutes EASY JAPANESE #4 How many foreigners live in Japan? 日本(にほん)に住(す)んでいる外国人(がいこくじん)は何人(なんにん)？

Привет! В первом епизоде моего подкаста на русском языке я расскажу вам коротко о себе.
Ciao! Nel primo episodio del mio podcast in lingua russo vi racconto brevemente di me.

RUSSANDO... russo per italiani!

Кто я? Chi sono?

Hello everyone, and welcome back to Learn American English with Tom!
Today, we’re diving into 50 common phrases in English that you can use in everyday conversations. These are phrases you’ll hear all the time, and knowing them will help you sound natural, confident, and fluent.

So grab a notebook, and let’s get started! By the end of this lesson, you’ll be ready to use these phrases effortlessly in your daily life. Let’s go!

Greetings and Introductions
Hi, how’s it going?
Good morning! / Good afternoon! / Good evening!
How have you been?
It’s great to see you!
Long time no see.
What’s new with you?
Nice to meet you.
Pleased to meet you.
How do you do?
See you later!

Polite Expressions
Thank you so much.
You’re welcome.
Excuse me.
I’m sorry.
No problem.
Don’t worry about it.
Could you repeat that, please?
Can you help me, please?
That’s very kind of you.
I really appreciate it.

Everyday Conversations
What do you mean?
That sounds great!
I’m just kidding.
I have no idea.
Let’s catch up soon.
I’ll think about it.
It’s up to you.
Let’s keep in touch.
What’s going on?
That’s amazing!

Agreeing and Disagreeing
I totally agree with you.
You’re absolutely right.
That makes sense.
I see what you mean.
I’m not so sure about that.
I don’t think so.
That’s not exactly true.
You might be right.
I can’t agree with that.
Let’s agree to disagree.

Asking for Clarification
Could you say that again?
What does that mean?
Can you explain that?
Sorry, I didn’t catch that.
What are you trying to say?
Could you speak more slowly?
What do you think?
Am I making sense?
Could you give me an example?
Is that clear?

Expressing Opinions and Feelings
I think it’s great.
In my opinion, it’s the best option.
I feel the same way.
I’m not sure how I feel about that.
It’s really exciting!
It’s a little confusing.
I’m so happy about this.
That’s really frustrating.
I feel so relieved.
It’s unbelievable!

Thank you for joining me for this lesson! 