 Marko speaks English, I speak Japanese. 　マルコさんが英語を話して、僕が日本語を話す。

drinks 　飲み物

脱水症　だっすいしょう　　　dehydration
熱中症　ねっちゅうしょう　　heatstroke
塩分　　えんぶん　　　　　　salt contents
糖分　　とうぶん　　　　　　sugars
ごくごく飲む　　　　　　　　to gulp
ちびちび飲む                               to sip

SAMURAI BROADCAST　侍放送

Vol.11 Marko speaks English, I speak Japanese. 　マルコさんが英語を話して、僕が日本語を話す。飲み物。

In this podcast, I am going to tell you about my family in Hindi. 

Daily Life Hindi Podcasts 

मेरा परिवार / My Family

In this podcast, I will introduce different odors in Vietnamese and some key sentences when talking about smells

Learn Vietnamese with Ms. Thương

It's all about "mùi" - smells 

Hi, and welcome to Oxford Phonics World Long Vowels. Let's practice long o, u and a words with this fun song.
Listen and sing:
I see Duke. I see Kay. They sail in May. They sail in the bay. In the sun and the rain. They sail in May. I see Kay. I see Duke. They walk in June. They walk the mule at 5 o'clock, pull on the rope, hum a tune. They walk in June. 
Send me a message to study with me. 
https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/13365914

Phonics Long Vowels

Let's practice long vowels o,u,a

Businessperson 1: Mmmm! That burger looks delicious! I might order some takeout too. I’m exhausted.
Businessperson 2: Yeah, it’s really tasty and massive. And the fries are THE best.
Businessperson 1: What are you watching there?
Businessperson 2: This amazing documentary on food waste. Have you seen it?
Businessperson 1: No, is it any good?
Businessperson 2: Scary! I’m blown away by the statistics. Did you know that, out of all the food that is produced to eat, the world throws away about one-third of it? Every single year.
Businessperson 1: Seriously?
Businessperson 2: Yeah! We could feed three billion people with that food. And it’s worth one trillion US dollars.
Businessperson 1: I can’t even wrap my head around how much food that is.
Businessperson 2: Maybe this will help. You’ve been to China, right?
Businessperson 1: Yes. I did that trip from Shanghai to Beijing with my friends. Amazing.
Businessperson 2: So imagine that all of China was just fields that grow crops.
Businessperson 1: That’s a lot of crops.
Businessperson 2: It is. It’s 2.5 billion acres. Now imagine we just throw away all the food that we make with them.
Businessperson 1: That’s crazy!
Businessperson 2: But it’s not just that. It’s the whole food process. The water that is used to grow the wasted food is the equivalent of 200 liters, per person, per day for 9 billion people.
Businessperson 1: 9 billion? But there are only about 7 billion people on the Earth now, aren’t there?
Businessperson 2: Exactly! There won’t be 9 billion people on the planet until the middle of this century, and by then, we will need to be producing 70% more food than we do now to feed everyone.
Businessperson 1: It doesn’t make sense at all. Especially when you consider all of the people who are hungry in the world. I read that about 700 million people don’t have enough food right now.
Businessperson 2: I know! A lot of it, would you believe, is apparently to do with how it looks. 

English Conversation/Dialogue

FOOD WASTE 

Lily's Chinese 对话

20240106凡卡

From a small, wet island, English has come to be the world's dominant language. How did this actually happen, where does English actually come from, and how has the language changed over the years?

Alastair Budge is the creator of English Learning for Curious Minds, a podcast for intermediate to advanced English learners who want to learn weird and wonderful things about the world at the same time as improving their English.

English Learning for Curious Minds

A Short History of The English Language

In most parts of the world, students study English in school for years. Yet, the vast
majority of them never learn to speak English well. After years of study, they still
have trouble with real English conversations. They still feel nervous and shy about
speaking. To speak effortlessly, you need to exert effort.
