・青森県の方言についての紹介
・あずましい、いずい、おばんです、かっちゃましい、きかない、けっぱれ、こわい、しゃっこい、たんぱら、なしての方言とその意味について
・一部の使い方の例
・「こわい」は「怖い」じゃない
・まとめ
みなさんのお気に入りの青森県の方言はどれでしたか？(^○^)　これからも東北の方言の使い方をどんどんご紹介していきます！！

Nihongo tokidoki Inaka hougen with Megumi Na

Let's enjoy learning Aomori dialects!　青森県の方言について学ぼう！　

Deja de hacer dietas, solo come equilibrado y deja las culpas

Español Bipolar

Estoy contento con mi cuerpo

Today we have 3 words to going back to a plan that you've made and thinking about making changes. 

DAILY Business English VOCABULARY builder

That's a terrible plan, let's change it

Have you ever heard of doublespeak? The language is stripped of expressions to the point where anyone that speaks it becomes incapable of any "rebellious" or "unorthodox" thought? Well, this is, luckily, fiction right from George Orwell's famous 1984. But does a language like that actually exist? Let's hear out our expert on the subject matter - Guillaume Thierry.

The Age of Humans

Episode 1: Could Orwell´s doublespeak exist?

⭐ In this A2-level podcast I will talk about sports and the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, as well as the increasing use of sport to treat health problems. We will practise the future tense (le futur simple), we will see how to give advice with structures such as “you should”, “you could”, “I advise/recommend you to”, we will see how to translate “never” and “not any more/longer” and we will review the vocabulary related to sports and common health problems, among many other things.

⭐ In the first part of this podcast I will speak French only, and in the second part I will translate and explain everything I said in English. 

⭐ Contents: 1/ Faire du sport (ou pas) 2/ Les sports les plus populaires 3/ Pourquoi faire du sport 4/ La marche 5/ Les bienfaits du sport 6/ Quelques conseils 7/ Les J.O. de Paris 2024 8/ Les mascottes de Paris 2024

Learn French with Anthony

#23 (A2) Sports, santé et Jeux Olympiques

日本語の先生のTinaです！
今日は、使役受身形「させられる」を紹介します。
これが一番むずかしいです。
可能形「られる」、受身形「される」、使役形「させる」も復習してくださいね！！

レッスンの予約もお待ちしています♪
いっしょに、日本語の勉強をがんばりましょ〜！

Tina Japa Go!

Episode 31. 使役受身形「させられる」

In this episode, I introduce myself in N2～N1 Japanese. Sentences are more complex and the vocabulary I'm using is almost the native level. Though I wrote it's for advanced learners, also other learners can try it!

たつきのにほんご

Introduction (Advanced level)

¡Hola a todos/as! En este episodio de podcast, en solo 15 minutos te voy a dar más de 4 tips que podes aplicar para mejorar tu vocabulario en español, para expandirlo y tener más palabras en tu zona de confort para usar en todas tus conversaciones. ¿Qué te parece? ¿Empezamos?

Disfruta de aprender

¿Cómo incorporar vocabulario más rápido en Español?

It's summer. You're on the beach, by the pool or in the garden — it might be time to get your swimwear out!

But if you're talking about swimwear in English, there's a small problem: there are many different words for it.

"Swimwear" can be used for anything you put on to go in the water, whether you're male or female, so it's always a safe choice of word.

You might also hear "swimmers" used by people from Australia. This means the same thing, and it's always used with the "s" on the end.

In Australia, New Zealand and Ireland, swimwear will also often be called "togs."

And Australians also say "bathers." It's short for "bathing suit," which in British English usually refers to women's one-piece swimwear, but in American English can be anything you wear to swim in.

Anything you swim in can also be called a "swimsuit."

"One-piece" can be used on its own to refer to women's swimwear that's made from one piece of material, as opposed to a two-piece swimsuit like a bikini.

In the UK, the term "swimming costume" also tends to be used to talk about female swimwear. Some British and Australian English speakers might shorten this to "cozzie" — sometimes spelled "cossie," but said the same.

In the US or Britain, men going to the beach shouldn't forget their "swimming trunks." These are the casual shorts people often wear. You'll hear these called "board shorts" or "boardies" in Australia.

Men who are going for a serious swim might choose "Speedos."

Speedo is the name of a swimwear company, but the word is now used across the world for the tight briefs men might wear when they want to swim very fast.