Let's be Super Learners!  
Strength - whether physical and inner is always an advantage that would propel us to greater heights. 
Let us talk about the word Strong and discuss our sentence variations. 

Joy to Our World

I am strong! 

Explication du texte le lièvre et la tortue : 

Le Lièvre se vantait d’être, de tous les animaux,
Le plus rapide à la course.
Il s’apitoyait avec mépris sur la Tortue
à cause de sa lenteur.
Un jour, la Tortue le provoqua en disant :
« Si tu faisais la course avec moi,
Tu serais sûrement perdant. »
Le Lièvre s’en amusa,
Et comme il était de bonne humeur ce jour-là,
Il décida de relever le défi.
Peu après le départ,
Le Lièvre eut déjà une confortable avance.
Il ne voulut pas se fatiguer plus longtemps,
Et il s’installa confortablement au bord du chemin
pour se reposer.
Peu après, il s’endormit.
Quand il se réveilla,
Il s’affola et courut droit au but...
Pour y trouver la Tortue qui l’attendait.
Elle ne s’était pas attardée
Et elle avait suivi son chemin droit jusqu’au but.
C’est ainsi qu’elle se retrouva grande gagnante. 

Littérature franco latine en quelques minutes seulement !

L'enseignement moral des petits écoliers français : #2 Le lièvre et la tortue

みんなの日本語　37課　受身です。
お母さんはぼくをおこる。
ぼくはお母さんにおこられる。
お母さんがぼくをほめる。
ぼくはお母さんにほめられる。
女の人が道を（わたしに）聞いた。
（わたしは）女のひとに道を聞かれた。
友だちが（わたしに）林さんを紹介した。
（わたしは）林さんを紹介された。

すべての行為は自分に向かっています。Every action is directed toward me. This is the passive. 

雨が降った。
雨に降られた。
（だれかが）足をふんだ。
足をふまれた。
お母さんが　わたしの　にっきを　よんだ。
にっきが読まれた。
私がかなしい、困ったという気持ちになりますね。

受身（うけみ）です。
受身形の作り方は、グループ２はかんたんです。
ほめます→ほめられます
見ます→見られます
食べます→食べられます
グループ２は「ます」ドロップ、「られます」です。

グルーウ１はどうでしょうか。
おこります→おこられます（り→ら）（い→あ）
ふみます→ふまれます
読みます→読まれます
聞きます→聞かれます
（「い」が「あ」にかわって、「れます」です）
グループ３は
来ます→こられます
します→されます

主語が物のときも受身（うけみ）を使います。
1958年に東京タワーが建てられました。
2021年に東京オリンピックが行われました。
ワインはブドウから作られています。
漢字は中国や日本で使われています。

たくさん、練習してくださいね。


にほんごのれんしゅう

みんなの日本語　Lesson 37 （Passive: 受身）

Hoy en Español en Acción aprenderemos a hablar de la familia y los amigos.

Español en Acción

Temporada 1 Episodio 17 La Familia y los Amigos - Vocabulario y Frases para Describir Relaciones y Personas

CHISTE MEXICANO.
COMPRENSIÓN AUDITIVA DEL IDIOMA ESPAÑOL.

CHISTES MEXICANOS

LIBRERIA

CONNIE: Oh! What a beautiful cat. What do you think?
GARY: I think I’d rather get a dog. Dogs are more loyal than cats.
CONNIE: Yes, but they’re so much work! Would you be willing to walk 
it every single day? And clean up after it?
GARY: Hmm. Good point. What about a bird? Or a fish?
CONNIE: We’d have to invest a lot of money in a cage or a fish tank. 
And I don’t really know how to take care of a bird or a fish!
GARY: Well, we’re obviously not ready to get a pet yet.
CONNIE: Yeah, you’re right. Let’s go grab some coffee and talk 
about it.


LANGUAGE NOTES
• Oh! What a beautiful cat “Oh!” is used to show surprise or excitement. “What a …” is 
an expression that means “I think this is a very …” “What a(n) …” is followed by an 
adjective, which is usually emphasized. Notice the emphasis on “beautiful” here.
• Dogs are more loyal than cats. Two things are being compared here (dogs and 
cats). Notice the structure of the sentences: (noun/s) plus “is/are more” plus 
(adjective) plus “than” plus (noun/s). The nouns and the adjective are content words 
here, so they are all emphasized.
• Every single day Notice that each word here is stressed. The speaker wants to make 
a point, so she emphasizes each word equally. “Every single day” is a lot!
• Good point here means “I agree with you.”
• Take care of This phrase is used with animals, people and things. It can mean 
“watch a child while her parents are away,” “feed and house someone or 
something,” or “make sure things work properly.” (I always take care of my baby 
brother./ I take care of my bird by feeding it and cleaning its cage./ I need to take 
care of the broken sink.)
• Yeah, you’re right. Notice the pronunciation of this expression — the words all 
blend together here. This casual expression is used to agree with someone that you 
know well.

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 26: At the pet store

In this chapter divided in 2 parts I will relate an experience where I do "hitchhiking" but with a boat, that's why "barcostop" ( It's different to Autostop) . It is set in the "second summer" of 2020, in the famous Argentinian Patagonia, specifically in a town called "Villa La Angostura", a paradisiacal place. 

important locations to guide the listener :
Lago ( Lake ) 
Villa La Angostura ( Place located in the Patagonian Andes ) 
Bahía mansa ( Bahia mansa is a bay of villa la angostura.  )

*Please leave all your questions in your comments, even if they are basic, it can help you and the rest of the listeners. *



Viajes, viajes y mas viajes 🚲

*B1/B2* Experiencia en Barco-Stop  1️⃣part  ( or boat hitchhiking expierence )

Spanish México

TOLTECAS.

A businessman in China has announced that his workers can take days off if they're not in a good mood.

It has been called "unhappiness leave." And Yu Donglai, who is the founder of a supermarket chain called Pang Dong Lai, said his employees can use 10 days of this leave each year.

"I want every staff member to have freedom. Everyone has times when they're not happy, so if you're not happy, do not come to work," Yu said earlier this year.

He added that shop managers cannot deny workers this leave if they ask for it.

This leave is in addition to the days off that the company's employees already have.

According to the South China Morning Post, Pang Dong Lai workers get between 30 and 40 days of leave each year, as well as five days off during New Year. Their working days are seven hours long, and employees don't work on weekends.

Yu said of his company: "We do not want to be big. We want our employees to have a healthy and relaxed life, so that the company will too."

The average monthly salary at Pang Dong Lai is about $970, which is much higher than the average in China for workers in similar jobs.

Yu has 13 shops in Henan province, and they have become known for their customer service. He's known as a good boss in a country where many workers are said to be feeling burned out at work.