Practice here.
https://www.azumiism.com/2022/03/japanese-learning/lets-practice-japanese-pronunciation-with-scripts/#item2

Reviewing Japanese Grammar via Genki1

Let's Review Lesson 4, Genki 1

"Comment tu t'appelles ?" 

➡️ Voici des expressions alternatives pour donner son prénom en français.

"What's your name ?"

➡️ Here are some alternative expressions for giving your name in French.

Ecris un petit mot si tu as aimé cet épisode :)
Please write a message if you have enjoyed this episode :)



French with Isabelle

Episode 1 : Différentes manières de se présenter en français | Different ways to introduce yourself in French 

日本の色（いろ）：神社（じんじゃ）や、『Spirited Away (千と千尋の神隠し) 』に　つかわれている　赤（あか）について　おはなしします。春（はる）は　あけぼの〜　ではじまる　朗読（ろうどく）も　おたのしみください🌸


🇯🇵BEAUTIFUL Sound of Japanese🌸🌊🍁⛄️ with MISAO

Ep.3 日本の色（いろ）：神社（じんじゃ）や、『Spirited Away (千と千尋の神隠し) 』の　赤（あか）etc

¿Y si pudieras comer plástico? 
¿Y si las cirugías fuesen una nueva forma de expresión artística?
¿Y si tu cuerpo desarrollara nuevos órganos nunca antes conocidos?
¡Tienes que ver esta película! 



Películas de todo el mundo que me emocionan 😃🌅

Crímenes del futuro (2022) David Cronenberg ¡Terror corporal!🛑👅🧠🦠

A ideia desse podcast é divulgar o português brasileiro falando sobre curiosidades sobre o Brasil, cultura brasileira, música, cinema, folclore e também sobre a língua, gramática, expressões populares, tudo isso em linguagem acessível para alunos de nível intermediário que estejam aprendendo a nossa língua. Esse é o segundo episódio, e eu espero que dê certo e você goste!
No episódio de hoje, eu vou compartilhar algumas dicas úteis sobre como aprender português como língua estrangeira. Vamos lá?


Português Brasileiro

#2 - Dicas para aprender português

There is an old theory that eating cheese before bed causes bad dreams, although scientists don't have much evidence to prove it.

But if cheese can't make us dream, new research from the US says that perhaps an app could — and they don't have to be bad dreams!

Researchers experimented with an app that they designed to encourage people to have lucid dreams. These are dreams that feel vivid and real.

During lucid dreams, people know that they're dreaming and may even be able to control what happens in the dream.

Not everyone has lucid dreams. It's thought that about half of us will have them during our lives, but some people may have them regularly.

Lucid dreams may be useful for us: experts think they could encourage creativity and problem-solving, or help us with nightmares.

The app in the study used a method called "targeted lucidity reactivation" that is supposed to make people more likely to experience lucid dreams.

This is usually done in a laboratory, but the researchers wanted to see how effective an app used at home could be.

They did two experiments to see if the app could increase the frequency of participants' lucid dreams.

The first experiment included 19 participants. Before going to sleep, they did a 20-minute activity that encouraged them to enter a "lucid mindset" when they heard certain sounds.

These same sounds were then played during the night. The frequency of the participants' lucid dreams more than doubled during the week of the experiment.

Fifty people completed the second experiment. They were put into three groups, with one group using the targeted lucidity reactivation method.

The people in this group reported that they had experienced more lucid dreams during the week of the experiment than those in the two control groups.

The researchers said these results suggest that apps like this could help people to use sleep for "personal benefits" including "spiritual and personal growth."

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

App Could Help People to Have Lucid Dreams

You're lying on the couch, bored, looking at videos on TikTok or YouTube. You watch a video of a dog swimming, and then switch to a cooking video, then to someone doing a weird dance.

But it doesn't help your boredom.

In fact, according to new research, it could make it even worse.

Researchers in Canada found that switching from one video to another, or moving forward or backward in the same video, can increase feelings of boredom.

In a study published by the American Psychological Association, the researchers did several experiments with more than 1,200 people.

In one experiment, participants were first given seven different five-minute videos they could switch between over 10 minutes. They were then given one 10-minute video to watch, without being able to fast-forward.

The participants reported lower levels of boredom when they watched the single 10-minute video, and found the experience to be more engaging and meaningful than when they switched between the shorter videos.

In another experiment, participants were found to be less bored when they watched a single 10-minute video than when they were given 10 minutes to skip forward and backward through a 50-minute video.

Katy Tam, one of the researchers, said digital switching — switching between videos or within a video itself — can make watching something feel meaningless, because you don't have time to engage with it or understand it.

"If people want a more enjoyable experience when watching videos, they can try to stay focused on the content and minimize digital switching," she said. "Just like paying for a more immersive experience in a movie theater, more enjoyment comes from immersing oneself in online videos rather than swiping through them."

Swiping Through Online Videos Can Increase Boredom

CHISTES MEXICANOS

APELLIDO

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1j6-lBkDd6-CzRizsiRMS4JtUApqGkuf-/view?usp=drivesdk