Welcome to Grey Cells Dose! the podcast that takes you on a linguistic journey through the world of the German language, from novice explorers at A1 to seasoned adventurers scaling the heights of C2.

Grey Cells Dose

Did any flowers start to bloom at where you live? ^ㅡ^

Thirsty Korean with 정이쌤

#1 꽃놀이

Impara come fare una ordinazione al ristorante.

Italiano Chiaro

Fare una ordinazione al ristorante

"With money comes a lot more options, a lot more freedom to do things."
Once you achieve a level of financial security, not all decisions are directly related to money."

FLO TALKS 

MONEY TALKS: TIPS ON HOW TO MANAGE YOUR MONEY?

In der ersten Episode von "DU & DEUTSCH" entdecken wir ein mysteriöses Geheimnis im Westen von Deutschland. Was geschah mit Deutschlands teuerstem Bauwerk, das niemals eröffnet wurde?

DU & DEUTSCH

Der geheimste Ort in Deutschland | DU & DEUTSCH

EP 12_ What's your surname in Chinese_ - ni xing shenme 

Who says Chinese is hard？ 谁说中文很难

会 (huì) means "to be able to" or "to know how to." It is used to describe a specific skill or ability that someone has. For example:
我会说中文。 (Wǒ huì shuō Zhōngwén.) - I can speak Chinese.
可以 (kěyǐ) means "to be allowed to" or "to have permission to." It is used to describe whether someone is allowed or permitted to do something. For example:
你可以坐这里。 (Nǐ kěyǐ zuò zhèlǐ.) - You are allowed to sit here.
能 (néng) means "to be able to" or "to have the ability to." It is used to describe a general ability or capability that someone has. For example:
我能做这件事。 (Wǒ néng zuò zhè jiàn shì.) - I am able to do this.
In general, 会 is used to describe a specific skill or ability that someone has, while 可以 is used to describe whether someone is allowed or permitted to do something, and 能 is used to describe a general ability or capability that someone has.

Difference between A and B in Chinese with Shanmei

会 (huì) VS 可以 (kěyǐ) VS 能 (néng) 

Burası şunu ögreneceksiniz: Renklerin adı ne, hangi renk seviyorsun(sunuz) veya sevmiyorsun(sunuz)

İngilizçe - selamlar

Renkler

A Welshman Ditches His Accent, Then Finds It Again