When you are learning, do you have questions which suddenly pop up in your mind? 
What do you do about these random or not so random questions?
I say let's give in to your inner flow. Find the answers you seek. 

111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 4 – Let Your Learning Flow Naturally. 

in this story we have hens and their gossiping . 
hope you enjoy it 

English stories

the feather 

Septiembre normalmente es el mes relacionado con el fin del verano y la vuelta al cole, a las clases. Por eso aprovechando este mes en el podcast de hoy voy a hablar del sistema educativo en España. 

Blanca to go 

El sistema educativo español 

 다음 대화를 잘 듣고 여자가 이어서 할 행동으로 알맞은 것을 고르십시오.

1.
1) 꽃을 사러 간다.
2) 선물을 고른다.
3) 생일 카드를 쓴다
4) 민수한테 전화한다.

2.
1) 검사 예약을 확인한다.
2) 진료 시간을 확인한다.
3) 옷을 갈아 입으로 간다. 
4) 탈의실 위치를 물어본다.

3.
1) 화분에 날짜를 붙인다. 
2) 화분에 토마토를 심는다.
3) 화분을 베란다로 옮긴다.
4) 화분에 물을 준다.

4.
1) 연수 프로그램을 알아본다.
2) 다른 강사를 찾아본다.
3) 김 선생님께 연락한다.
4) 특강 자료를 정리한다.



한국어 토픽 듣기 

한국어 토픽 듣기 2

Your Fears When Speaking English (Job Interview, Speaking With A Teacher, IELTS Examiner).

Imagine you'll have a speaking engagement and your level of English is from A2-B2. 

Would you feel frightened and scared in your first 3-5 minutes? 

How would you overcome this continuous fear that is following you whether you are learning English or other languages?

Listen to the podcast where my smooth voice will guide you to feel relaxed and more confident when speaking plus it'll give you some suggestions on overcoming it too.

Happy upcoming holidays and to your success!
Anatoly

tags: teacher training, confidence building, spoken English improvement, communication skills.

The Habits of Highly Effective English Communicators

Your Top 3 Fears When Speaking English (Job Interview, Speaking With A Teacher, IELTS Examiner).

📩 Aprende una palabra coloquial al día: https://acortar.link/d8H9at

Español coloquial

Es pan comido

CHISTES MEXICANOS

LA SOPA.

This is a reading from the Aozora Bunko "Shiawase (Happiness)" with some expressions changed to easy Japanese for learners of Japanese.
Vocabulary explanations are provided after the reading, so please make use of it for studying Japanese.

.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.:*･ﾟ＋.｡.

青空文庫「幸福」より、日本語学習者向けに一部の表現をやさしい日本語に変えて、朗読しています。
朗読の後に語彙の解説がありますので、日本語の勉強にお役立てください。

OYASUMI にほんご

#2　Happiness（Shiawase）

Very few textbooks teach 'euphemisms', but they're an essential part of English life. An euphemism is a mild or indirect word / expression that takes the place of something that is considered too blunt when referring to something embarrassing. For example, the phrase 'a correctional facility' is an idiom that we use instead of the word 'prison'. Or we say that a person is 'big boned', instead of the word 'fat'. So the next time you hear somebody saying that they have to 'powder their nose', or you learn that someone has a 'negative cash flow', use this podcast to know exactly what they mean. 
* By the way, have you ever wondered where the expression 'a bucket list' comes from? Well it comes from the euphemism 'to kick the bucket', which means 'to die'. Your bucket list is the list of all the things you want to do before you 'kick the bucket'. On my bucket list is to learn how to play the guitar. What's on yours?