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CAPITULO 2 : ¿Sabes que estoy comiendo? // CHAPTER 2: Do you know what I'm eating?

Brief introduction and some tips for practicing English at the gym.

Everyday English with Nick

Introduction

こんにちは！　元気ですか？っていつも言ってる？
まちがってないけど、日本人は
おつかれさま！　の方がよく使うよ★

他の先生にも使ってね！

Japanese "Taka" it easy

こんにちは！　より　おつかれさまです！　も言おうね！

You know, before you dive into any new structure of learning, it’s super important to ask all the WHYS. Be curious! Find out the reasons behind a grammatical rule, a sentence structure, or even the way a word is pronounced. Trust me, when you know the reasons why something is presented the way it is, it becomes so much easier to remember and use in conversation and writing.

Think of it like building a house. You need a solid foundation of bricks even though you might just see the pretty, colorful windows. Behind every beautiful house is a strong foundation of bricks, which once laid, cannot be removed. It’s the same with language. Once you know the reasons behind the rules, you’re stuck with them in a good way!


111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 36 - Ask All the WHYS Before Setting Up Any Structure of Learning

Hi, and welcome back to Everyday English with Teacher Alyse! I’m so happy you’re here. Today, we’re going to talk about a small but powerful change you can make in your daily conversations—replacing the word sorry with thank you.
Many English learners, and even native speakers, use "sorry" too often. While saying sorry is important when you truly make a mistake, overusing it can make you seem less confident and even unnecessary in some situations. Instead, shifting to thank you can make your communication more positive and empowering.
Let’s go through some common situations where you might be tempted to say "sorry" and how to rephrase them in a more confident and appreciative way.
Instead of saying: “I’m sorry I’m late.”
➝ Say: “Thank you for waiting for me.”
→ Why? This shift acknowledges the other person’s patience rather than focusing on your mistake. It creates a more positive tone.
.............................................................................................................................................................................

Why Is It Important to Limit "Sorry"?
Using "sorry" too often can make you seem less confident and even weaken your message. It can also make an issue seem bigger than it actually is. Of course, when you truly make a mistake, a sincere apology is important. But by replacing unnecessary "sorrys" with "thank yous," you turn negative situations into positive interactions.

Full transcript available upon request.

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https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/13365914

Everyday English with Teacher Alyse

Replace "Sorry" with "Thank You"

Conoce a esta chica escocesa que tiene mucho que contar de su aventura en España. En esta primera parte de la entrevista, descubrirás quién es Cat y aprenderás la labor tan importante que realiza laboralmente.  

Café con acento

Café con acento - Entrevista con Cat 1 (Escocia)

Seguimos con este tema que ME ENCANTA - Ya hablamos del aeropuerto y los tickets de avión en el podcast anterior, vamos con las reservas de hoteles o apartamentos, las excursiones, los tours y actividades en esta segunda edición. ¿Qué te parece? ¿Estás listo/a para empezar? 

DALE PLAY!

Disfruta de aprender

¡Hablemos de viajes, parte II!

El el podcast # 2 les cuento un poco sobre mi región, Quindío, y mi país, Colombia. Describo su belleza natural  y riqueza alimentaria, la actividad económica, la cual se desprende de dicha belleza y la actividad turística. Además de utilizar un poco la geografía. 
En este episodio hay muchos nombres de frutas, algunos lugares y muchos adjetivos calificativos. Hablo de gustos y preferencias, en tiempo presente.  

HABLAR ESPAÑOL

MI REGIÓN Y MI PAÍS

THE POWER OF STORYTELLING

Great communicators take their audiences on a journey through storytelling, and Aristotle’s famous ‘Tell, Tell, Tell’ triptych is one of the most offered pieces of advice given to anyone hoping to become a good storyteller.

However, you don’t want to just follow the crowd, you want to stand-out and be remembered by your colleagues, your boss and your clients. So, I want to share with you an updated take on the 3-tells for the modern business era.

Firstly, share your conclusions with your audience. Start with the conclusion that you want the audience to remember. This lets them know what you are going to be communicating to them and provides a destination.

Secondly, show how and why you have reached your conclusion. This is the heart of your story and where you will spend most of your time. Because they already know the destination, this part of your presentation is more productive as your audience is already trying to convince themselves that your conclusions are correct.

Finally, tell them what you want them to do with your conclusion.

Listen to the podcast for even moe communication tips.