为学习汉语HSK四的学生录制音频，以提高他们的听力水平。

Merry's voice (HSK四）

为学习Hsk 二级的学生录制音频，帮助提高他们的听力！

Merry's Channel（HSK 二）

为学习汉语HSK三的学生录制音频，以提高他们的听力水平

Merry's Channel (HSK三）

为学习汉语HSK五的学生录制音频，以提高他们的听力水平。

Merry's voice (HSK五）

为HSK六的学生录制音频，以提高他们的听力水平。

Merry's voice (HSK六）

为在italki学习汉语HSK一的学生提供听力练习；为我的初级学生布置听力作业。

Merry's voice (HSK一）

Let's make Japanese sentences together.   If you make a sentence in Japanese, write it in the comment section! I will correct your sentences!  


【Today's  topic】
【⚪⚪すぎる】の二つ目の方 です。

 (i-adjectiveの語幹）+ すぎる／すぎて／すぎた 。

この文法はJLPT N4の表現(ひょうげん)です。

📕復習(ふくしゅう)『i-adjective』(たのしい、かわいい　おおきい　やすい　うらやましい かなしい　ひどい)

in my case👩  
桜(さくら)を見(み)にいったとき、人(ひと)が多すぎて　びっくりした。
When I went to see the cherry blossoms, I was surprised to see so many people.　

(ex) 
机(つくえ)の角(かど)に足(あし)をぶつけて、いたすぎた。

桜（さくら）がうつくしすぎて　涙(なみだ)がでた。

Short sentences ➕ your feelings=you can speak a lot of Japanese.

Japanese teacher Noriko’s room

 (i-adjectiveの語幹）+ すぎる／すぎて／すぎた 。

In this episode, we will answer one of the most common questions that Russian students keep asking. This episode explains how learning Russian works and how it is different from other languages.

Taste Russian

When will I be fluent in Russian?

Listen to a podcast to understand the feelings of your pet.

Russian Library

How to understand your cat?

Is it a Fiasco? or not?
I just want to say… “Come and see!” 
I am going to tell you what is better than the original ver. and what is worse. 
*Finally, I am so glad to tell you that you can also listen to the podcast "그거 봤어? (Did you watch it?)" on the YouTube channel now!"
Besides, you can watch the subtitles on this channel! 
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3cz2KgaGS8DEro6KwehiaQ/featured 


그거 봤어? Did you watch it?

32. Is it a Fiasco? Or not? The remake ver. - Money Heist: Korea (‘종이의 집’ 한국판: 공동경제구역)

关于中文的方向你知道几个？听一听

Learn fun Chinese with Tracy  有用中文轻松学

我读你听——我的新家

Nissan has begun testing its new self-driving car on the streets of Yokohama.

The Japanese carmaker has been testing a Nissan LEAF prototype that uses its own self-driving technology.

During testing, the vehicle traveled on the busy roads of Japan's second largest city, close to the company's offices.

Nissan said the vehicle was able to predict the behavior of pedestrians, change lanes, and decide when it was safe to enter an intersection.

The prototype has 14 cameras, 10 radars and six sensors, and there was a safety driver in the driver's seat during testing.

This vehicle has more of this equipment than previous versions, according to Nissan, and has a number of sensors on the roof.

The company wants to release self-driving cars in 2027 and plans to do more tests this year in other busy parts of Yokohama.

It said that self-driving vehicles could help to make it easier for older people to get around towns and cities.

Japan is getting ready to have self-driving technology on its roads. The government changed its traffic laws last April to make this possible.

And according to a Kyodo News survey from the start of 2024, 36 of the country's 47 prefectures are thinking about using self-driving technology on their buses.

Many of the country's bus companies have had problems finding drivers and they have had to reduce bus services because of this.

Self-driving buses would help with this problem, but people are still worried about the safety of the new technology.

A self-driving bus service began in Fukui prefecture in 2023 but this was stopped after one of the buses collided with a bicycle.




Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Nissan Tests Self-Driving Car on Yokohama's Roads

Idioms are a crucial aspect of the IELTS speaking test as they can help you demonstrate a higher level of English proficiency. Using idioms shows that you have a good grasp of the language and can express yourself in a more natural and nuanced way. In part 3 of the speaking test, where you engage in a discussion with the examiner, incorporating idioms can make your responses more engaging and memorable.

For example, instead of saying "I think it's important to consider both sides of the argument," you could use the idiom "to see both sides of the coin." This not only adds variety to your language but also showcases your ability to use idiomatic expressions appropriately.

Another example could be using the idiom "to kill two birds with one stone" when discussing the benefits of multitasking in the workplace. This not only demonstrates your fluency in English but also adds a touch of creativity to your responses.

Overall, incorporating idioms in your IELTS speaking test can help you stand out and impress the examiners. So, don't be afraid to sprinkle some idiomatic expressions throughout your responses!

IELTS Speaking Practice

Why idioms are important and how to use them.

Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1YcohEGCWrcoUrAuLOiZcdW2QeddbXoGW0PKv6qOa4bE/edit?usp=sharing

International Tea Day is observed every year on May 21st and it aims to raise awareness of the long history and deep cultural and economic significance of Tea around the world. The idea is to promote and to somehow Implement activities in favour of promoting everything related to tea.

 International Tea Day has been celebrated for quite some time. It started off on December 15th in countries like India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Vietnam, Indonesia and others across Africa such as Malaysia and Tanzania. The idea is to draw global attention to tea and to the global tea trade.

It has also been  linked to wanting more support to keep the cost of tea down. In 2015, the Indian Government proposed expanding the observance of International Tea today  by having some kind of intergovernmental group to discuss tea. They created something which led to big efforts to support the world's tea economy and in 2015, they had a big meeting in Milan to discuss the idea of an international Tea Day.  It then went to the United Nations. And that's how We managed to get International Tea Day on the 21st of May. Here's some very interesting facts about tea here in the UK:

The average British person drinks 876 cups of tea every single year. So, that's well over two cups a day if my calculations are right.

 And, apparently, for centuries, it was used only as a medicine. 

Tea was first introduced to Britain almost 400 years ago and was described, described as a Chinese drink because it first came from China.

A cup of tea has become native to British culture. It's the number one choice for British people and herbal teas are also very popular these days. 
