Podcast(N5~N3)
By Mika Matsumoto
In this podcast, I will introduce everyday life, food, culture, and my favourite things using simple (the level is from N5 to N3) grammar and vocabulary.


Japanese For Beginners Podcast

**Listen to short news about Agreement between United States and Japan 
***Feel free to send me a message if you have any questions 
****Hope you enjoy it 

 خبرهای کوتاه جهان به فارسی   / Short World news in Persian

توافق امریکا و ژاپن  /  US-Japan agreement 

Greetings everyone! You'll hear a brief intro on what this podcast is about and what kind of learners would benefit the most from it. I'll be making new episodes regularly so any ideas and opinions are welcome!

I Speak Mandarin Now

Introduction

大家好，您正在收听中文播客《丹霞说》，我是丹霞。你知道“笑一笑，十年少”吗？

        “笑一笑，十年少”，这是中国人常常说的一句话，意思是笑有很大的作用，笑一笑会让人年轻很多。
        只有常常笑，才能使自己年轻，不容易变老。所以我们每天都应该在工作、学习中，多想想高兴的事儿，多做做能让自己开心的事儿，试着让自己更快乐。
        所以，今天你笑了吗？

少 [shào] young
作用 zuòyòng  affect ; function
让 ràng  let; make
年轻niánqīng  young
应该yīng gāi should; ought to; must
事儿shì er  matter; affair, thing; business
试 shì  to try  

"Smile, ten years younger" is a saying often used by Chinese people, which means that laughter has a great effect, and a smile will make people younger. Laughing often can we make ourselves younger and not grow old easily. So we should think more about happy things, do more things that can make us happy, and try to make ourselves happier in our work and study every day.

So, did you laugh today?

 HSK3 Vocab Based - Short Story Podcast

03. “笑一笑，十年少”[xiào yi xiào，shí nián shào] Smiles keep one young 

１年ぐらい勉強をやめていた韓国語の勉強を再開しました！みなさんは、どうやって語学学習のモチベーションを維持していますか？

日本語でおしゃべり　podcast for Japanese learners

＃19 韓国語の勉強を再開した話

Continuamos aprendiendo vocabulario relacionado a la comida peruana. Esta vez les traigo información sobre el camote (sweet potato).

En otros países hispanohablantes, se le conoce como batata, chaco, patata dulce, papa dulce o boniato.

Transcripción disponible en: https://conpedepatria.blog/2022/08/31/el-camote-o-la-batata/

¡Gracias por escuchar!

Learn Peruvian Spanish

6. El camote o la batata (sweet potato)

Hi everyone! This is another winter podcast in N2-N1Japanese!
I've recorded this episode also in N3 Japanese and completely normal casual Japanese. So, if you'd like to listen to them, visit my teacher profile and find the link to my podcast page!

たつきのにほんご

What do you do in winter (Advanced)

こんにちは、あかりです。今日(きょう)は私(わたし)にとってのアニメ、ベスト3について話(はな)します。
Usage of Slow Japanese:
STEP 1. Listen to the episode without seeing the scripts.
STEP 2. Go to ⁠⁠mochifika.com/podcast/⁠⁠ and check "Key vocabularies of this episode", and listen again to the episode while seeing the list.
STEP 3. Check the whole script, it'll fill the gap in your understanding.
👉 Support the Mochifika project, and see full scripts + access to the additional materials!⁠⁠⁠
⁠https://www.patreon.com/mochifika⁠⁠
Buy me a coffee:⁠⁠⁠
⁠https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mochifika⁠⁠

Slow Japanese

Episode #67 - My favorite Anime in this year

Governments across the world are busy encouraging people to buy electric vehicles (EVs) as countries try to meet climate targets.

In some places, customers have been given incentives to buy EVs, making them cheaper than oil-powered cars at the showroom.

But drivers have been wondering whether new EVs will hold their value over time.

It's a topic that has received a lot of attention online. A number of different sites report that in many markets the prices of secondhand EVs are depreciating faster than the prices of oil-powered cars.

Depreciation is to be expected with all vehicles. As soon as a new car is driven away from the showroom, it loses some of its value.

But aging EVs are a little different to aging oil-powered cars — they come with a unique set of challenges.

In the first half of 2023, Car Dealer magazine reported that 29 of the top 30 biggest depreciating used cars were EVs.

The EV market is growing all the time, and while a few years ago there was not enough supply to meet customer demand, that's no longer the case.

Previously, customers looking for an EV might have settled for a used vehicle, but they don't have to anymore.

New models may also promise newer battery technology or longer battery life, causing people to choose a new vehicle over an older one. Perhaps they are also encouraged by those generous government incentives to buy new.

But it might not be all bad news for EV owners who are looking to sell their used vehicles. Writing for Euronews, Geraldine Herbert argues that increased public confidence in EVs will help slow depreciation rates, because people will feel more comfortable buying older vehicles.

In the next few years, the EV market will keep growing as countries end sales of new oil-powered cars, and according to Herbert this means that more EVs will keep more of their value over time.