Today's phrase is "to probe"

Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1yuC-p53_L5WmIzvQkNzlOzrZdiOQHjNAvfHCJQL-1xw/edit?usp=sharing

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

To Probe (with transcript)

Bilmem ki hâtıralar,
Ne istersiniz benden,
Gelir gelmez sonbahar?

Bu kanad çırpış neden?
Cama vuracak ne var
Ey eski hâtıralar

Sanmayın güller açar,
Bülbül değildir öten;
Bu rüzgâr başka rüzgâr.

Ne istersiniz benden,
Bilmem ki hâtıralar,
Gelir gelmez sonbahar?

Passion for Teaching and Talking

Cahit Sıtkı Tarancı Hatıralar

"Embark on the language learning journey with us! Explore the captivating 'honeymoon phase' where progress and excitement flourish. Stay tuned for insights on staying motivated and sustaining fluency. Join our community and share your experiences!"

English???

The Honeymoon 

Hello everyone. Today, I would like to talk about one important thing you should know when starting to study Japanese: the difference in the particle "が" (ga).

There are actually two types of "が" that even Japanese people may not notice: "がga" and "がnga." Words that start with "が," such as "がっこう" (school), "ガイド" (guide), "がいこく" (foreign country), and "がん" (cancer), are almost 100% "がga."

However, the particle "が" is basically "がnga."

"わたしが ようへです。" (Watashi ga Youhei desu. I`m Yohei)
"ネコがいます。" (Neko ga imasu. There is a cat )
"それが わたしのペンです。" (Sore ga watashi no pen desu. That is my pen )
If you try to read these as "がga," the pronunciation can be a bit difficult. You don't need to memorize this now, but when emphasizing, you can also pronounce the particle as "がga," as in "あのひと じゃありません、わたしが ようへいです。" (Ano hito janai, watashi ga Youhei desu.　Not that person, I`M Yohei)
Alright. So everyone, please do your best with Japanese. See you again!



ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

・To the students who are starting Japanese from now on,

İngilizçe - selamlar

Geçmiş Zaman III

La enseñanza online es una oportunidad única de poder estudiar con un profesor nativo desde cualquier rincón del mundo... pero es también mucho más.

AUDIO-ARTÍCULOS (Nivel B2-C1)

Enseñanza "Online" - Tan lejos, tan cerca

In Kendrick Lamar's extremely popular song "Not Like Us", he refers to Drake as a ball boy.  What the heck does that mean?  Find out in this episode.

An Elephant In The English Room

Episode Three: Ball Boy

Spanish México

IMPRESINDIBLES DE LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO 3

This is an Italian legend about the giant of Barletta, who saved the town from invaders.