In this podcast you'll get why argentinian national team is called "La Scaloneta", not many people know about it. Enjoy! 

PODCASTORIE

La Scaloneta - Argentinian national team? what is that?

Have to, don’t have to, and can’t
Use have to for general obligations and to show that something is necessary.
I have to work shifts.
You have to come on time.

Use don’t have to to show that something isn’t necessary.
You don’t have to wear a suit.

Use can’t to show that something is not allowed or isn’t a good idea.
You can’t lie in a job interview. 

Also use have to for strong recommendations. 
You have to do your research. 

Everyday English with Teacher Alyse

Have to, don’t have to, and can’t

Today we discuss the topic of jobs and the process of preparing and applying for a job.

Everyday English with David

Ep10

Bu podcastımızda "mevsimler" hakkında konuştuk. Benim en sevdiğim mevsim ilkbahar. Sizin en sevdiğiniz mevsim hangisi? Transcription: https://turkishpodcast.com/2022/08/26/en-sevdiginiz-mevsim-hangisi/

Turkish Podcast

En Sevdiğiniz Mevsim Hangisi? (A1-A2)

Learn English Through Listening – Perfect for Kids & O-Level Students! 🌟🎙️ "Kickstart your English journey with our playful and engaging podcast! Tailored for young learners.


DIALOGS FOR EVERYDAY USE 🎧📚

Dialogue for Beginners 🎉📚 (Day # 25)

Cerita Pendek Indonesia (A1-A2)

04 Cuaca

こんにちは、あかりです。今日(きょう)から数回(すうかい)、おすすめの日本のバンドについて話(はな)します！

Usage of Slow Japanese:
STEP 1. Listen to the episode without seeing scripts.
STEP 2. Go to mochifika.com/podcast/ and check "Key vocabularies of this episode", and listen again to the episode while seeing the list.
STEP 3. Check the whole script, it'll fill the gap in your understanding.

👉Support Mochifika project, and see full scripts + access to the additional materials!
https://www.patreon.com/mochifika

✅Japanese Lesson with Akari
https://italki.com/teacher/2940427

Slow Japanese

Episode #43 - My favorite Japanese band 1

nside a dimly lit cave, a group of people sit huddled around glowing amphoras. These vessels are no ordinary pottery; they're meticulously painted with images of legendary wrestlers, engaged in eternal combat. The flickering light from a small fire casts these images onto the walls, animating the wrestlers in a primitive, captivating dance of shadows.



The cave's inhabitants watch these images, interpreting the epic battles as the ultimate expression of wrestling. They debate the techniques, celebrate the victories, and mourn the defeats, all from the moving images on the amphoras. To them, these representations are the entirety of wrestling—there is no world beyond the wrestlers on the pottery.


Nikostratos, ever the curious and skeptical cat, notices a sliver of light peeking through a crack in the cave wall. The murals and their tales don't satisfy his curiosity. One day, driven by a particularly pungent smell of the outside world—a mix of fresh earth and sweat—he finds a loose stone and wiggles his way through the crack.