In today's episode we're going to talk about the expression "Break the ice", it's meaning and how to use it in sentences.

Wyn's Way to English

Wyn's Way to English - "Break the ice"

Hey guys, this is Aneleh, your favorite Portuguese tutor. In today’s podcast we’ll talk about the difference between onde and aonde. If you feel like you can skip directly to the Portuguese part at two minutes.
You can also check up the podcast description on this link: 
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FnF1ME7UK33qyx4Cx2_k1OuOleOltUV2rpoAC4MnmGs/edit?usp=sharing 
Let’s go?


Portuguese Drops 

Onde or Aonde? 

今回はファーゴ、シーズン２について話しました。印象的だったポイントと、キャラクターたちについて話していきます！ 

☆目次
0:00 オープニング
0:46 全体の感想
2:08 ルー
5:10 エド＆ペギー
9:13 マイク・ミリガン
12:25 ゲアハルト

☆語彙
群像劇（ぐんぞうげき）
対立構造（たいりつこうぞう）
入（い）り乱（みだ）れる
保安官（ほあんかん）
善意（ぜんい）
地域住民（ちいきじゅうみん）
取りおさえる
おびき出（だ）す
管轄（かんかつ）
おとり
精肉店（せいにくてん）
傍若無人（ぼうじゃくぶじん）
自分勝手（じぶんかって）
葛藤（かっとう）
両立（りょうりつ）
不憫（ふびん）
ツケを払（はら）う
踵（きびす）を返（かえ）す
不条理（ふじょうり）
末（すえ）っ子（こ）
威張（いば）り散（ち）らす
理性（りせい）
聞（き）く耳（みみ）を持（も）つ

"After 5" by Japanese Teacher

“Fargo Season 2/ ファーゴ シーズン2”について

España es un país con diferentes lugares por descubrir. En el episodio de hoy hablo con Borja, de borjaprofe.com de una de ellas, su lugar de origen, el País Vasco. 

Además de lugares que tienes que visitar y cosas a tener en cuenta cuando visitas esta región también hablamos de como vemos a los vascos el resto de españoles, es decir los estereotipos que tenemos sobre ellos y qué hay de verdad en esos estereotipos.

Después de escuchar el episodio, pásate por mi Instagram y cuéntame qué te ha parecido el episodio y si has visitado el País Vasco, o planeas hacerlo en un futuro.


Blanca to go 

69 – Una visita al País Vasco con Borja Odriozola

Listen to this funny story about a couple who lived for a long time together
Hope you enjoy it :)
send me a message if you need any help with words and phrases 
waiting for your feedbacks :)

Persian Podcasts / پادکست فارسی 

جعبه کفش

hey guys!

Let me help you out with some trial lesson tips!😁


Up Your ALI

Trial lessons tips and tricks!

CHISTES MEXICANOS

CERO ABSOLUTO

Everyone has their preferred way of drinking coffee. Maybe you like yours black, or maybe you prefer a bit of sugar in it.

But have you ever tried drinking coffee with salt?

Adding a pinch of salt to your cup of coffee is said to make it taste less bitter.

And putting salt in coffee isn't new. In some countries, such as Turkey and Hungary, people have done this for years.

But a cafe in Vietnam is believed to have started the newest trend — salt coffee.

It's a little different from just putting salt in your coffee, though. Salt coffee is said to have come from a small cafe in Hue ("hwEH"), a city in central Vietnam.

The cafe's name, Ca Phe Muoi, is also the name of the drink, since ca phe means "coffee" and muoi means "salt" in Vietnamese.

Salt coffee is made by mixing sweet condensed milk with a base of Vietnamese coffee, and adding salted cream to the top.

The cafe's owners hoped this unique drink would bring in more customers, and it did.

"In Hue, salt coffee became a daily drink like black coffee or white coffee," the cafe's owners told CNN Travel in June.

And it wasn't just in Hue where people fell in love with salt coffee — the cafe's website sells bottles of it to send around the country, and now Starbucks even sells its own version of salt coffee.

Vietnam is one of the world's largest coffee growers, and has a rich coffee culture.

Salt coffee is just one of many unique Vietnamese coffee drinks.

Others include egg coffee (which has a topping of egg yolks and condensed milk), coconut coffee, and yogurt coffee.