Learn and listen to the Nahuatl language through short and useful dialogues!

Nahuatl with Ixchel

Ixchel Pérez Hernández is a hyperpolyglot, internationalist, language teacher, and founder of the podcast series called "Languages with Ixchel". Listen and learn how to speak languages naturally!

Languages with Ixchel

En este canal encontrarás técnicas útiles de aprendizaje, motivación y disciplina que puedes ocupar en tu día a día. ¡Crea cambios positivos y significativos en tu vida!

Ixchel's Journey 

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

Español Bipolar

Estoy contento con mi cuerpo

Harry Potter Libro 1

Capítulo 1

"Good day, everyone, and welcome to our lecture on mastering American English vowel sounds. My name is Tom, and today, we’re going to explore the fascinating world of vowel pronunciation. By the end of this session, you’ll have a deeper understanding of vowel sounds and some practical exercises to improve your pronunciation."
Now, Let's Talk About Vowel Sounds
"First, what are vowel sounds? In simple terms, vowels are sounds produced with an open vocal tract, meaning there’s no significant obstruction of airflow. This openness is what gives vowels their clarity and resonance. In American English, vowels are especially distinctive and can change the meaning of words entirely. For example, compare bit and beat—a small difference in the vowel sound, but it creates two completely different words."


Sounds of American English: https://youtu.be/v5nh8u0zji8

Mastering American English- The Power of Vowel Sounds: https://youtu.be/v5nh8u0zji8

Follow my Instagram account for more french content : @professeurmaxime

un pull : agasalho, sweater
un gilet : colete, blazer
une chemise : camisa social, shirt
une veste : jaqueta, jacket
un manteau : casaco, coat
un costume : terno, suit
des gants : luvas, gloves
un noeud papillon : gravata borboleta, bow tie
une chaussette : meia, sock
un pantalon : calça, trousers
une cravate : gravata, tie
un short : short, shorts
un slip : cueca, underpants
un bermuda : bermuda, bermuda
un caleçon : samba canção, boxer shorts
une écharpe : cachecol, scarf


Professeur Maxime

Les vêtements pour homme

If someone has "the gift of gab," they have the natural ability to talk in a way that makes people want to listen to them or believe them. For example, a politician may use "the gift of gab" to get people to vote for them.



English Vibes

Do You Have 'The Gift of Gab'?

Escucha este breve audio y diferencia las palabras con los fonemas de ش  y ج, fáciles de confundir en árabe. 

Aprende árabe con Radia 

Diferencias entre  ج  y ش

Like many other grandmothers, Daisy likes to knit, and she isn't very good with technology.

Or, at least, that's what she might tell people on the phone.

Daisy also describes herself as "your worst nightmare." But don't worry, she's not talking to you — she's talking to phone scammers.

That's because Daisy is actually an AI chatbot. She was created by UK phone company Virgin Media O2 to speak to scammers on the phone and make them believe they're talking to a real person.

Older people are very vulnerable to scams. In July, a UK study found that about 67% of people over the age of 75 were victims of at least one scam attempt in the six months before the study — with almost 75% being phone scams.

Enter Daisy, who has been trained to have conversations with phone scammers and waste their time.

Virgin Media O2 worked with Jim Browning, a YouTuber who has spent years "scambaiting" — that is, pretending to be a clueless victim to waste scammers' time.

And that's the whole point — Daisy can't stop scammers, but she can slow them down.

"Whenever she's on the phone with a scammer, your parents, your grandparents, your relatives, are not being scammed," Browning told Sky News.

The company says Daisy is already "wasting hundreds and hundreds of hours of scammers' time," and has shared real-life conversations the chatbot has had with scammers.

Some conversations last nearly an hour. She talks about her cat, Fluffy, and people in her family. In some conversations, she gives the scammers what they want — bank details. But of course, they're not real.

Murray Mackenzie from Virgin Media O2 said Daisy is also a reminder that the person you're speaking to on the phone might not always be who they say they are.