The word whisky comes from the Scottish Gaelic word "uisge". But it's meaning is very surprising!
I also look at the origin of the word vodka.

The Social Evolutionary

Doctors recommend drinking 2 litres of whisky a day???

Hola amigos. 

Bienvenidos a mi podcast sobre Cuba, el lenguaje español y un montón de otras cosas geniales. Subscríbete e iniciemos un viaje juntos para aprender cada día un poco más.

About Cuba with Ruben

Bienvenido :)

Have you ever experienced a blessing in disguise? Or maybe you're not aware that you have, find out through this week's episode.

Wyn's Way to English

Wyn's Way to English - "Blessing in Disguise"

今回は"Don’t Look Up"について話しました。今話題の映画ですが、視聴したばかりの状態で感想を話しました！ぜひ観た方はコメントしてくださいね！
☆目次
0:00 オープニング
1:27 キャスト 
3:15 人の心理
5:10 現実との関連
☆語彙
うだつがあがらない
華(はな)がある
誇大広告(こだいこうこく)
突拍子(とっぴょうし)もない
浮世離(うきよばな)れ
どさくさに紛(まぎ)れて
分断(ぶんだん)
伏線(ふくせん)
風刺(ふうし)

"After 5" by Japanese Teacher

"Don’t Look Up"めちゃくちゃ面白かった

Facciamo un salto nella seconda metà del diciannovesimo secolo! In questo episodio descrivo il dipinto "Colazione in giardino" di Giuseppe De Nittis. Cercatene l'immagine su internet e fate un buon ascolto!

Due parole d'arte in italiano

Giuseppe De Nittis - Colazione in giardino

The interrogative particle “呢” is used after a noun or pronoun, forming a question about the situation mentioned previously. 
The commonly used sentence pattern is “A……, B呢？” 
For example：
wǒ shì dà wèi ， nǐ ne ？ 
我 是  大 卫  ， 你 呢 ？ 
nǐ shì xué shenɡ ， tā ne ？ 
你 是  学  生    ， 她 呢 ？ 
dà wèi shì měi ɡuó rén ， tā mā mɑ ne ？ 
大 卫  是  美  国  人  ， 他 妈 妈 呢 ？ 

JOJO CHINESE

呢ne？

最近「silent」という日本のドラマにハマっています💗５年ぶりぐらいにドラマにハマりました、、、来週が待ちきれません！🥹

SeikaのPodcast🎧

Ep.19 みなさんはどんなドラマを見ますか？📺💗

Have you ever been "taken for a ride"? If you've been tricked or lied to before, then the answer is yes. Here are some other expressions about lying.

If someone confidently tells you a big lie and doesn't seem to feel bad about it, then you can say they are "lying through their teeth." Such people might make a "web of lies," telling many lies to make people believe them. And if someone lies all the time, you can say they "lie like a rug" – which is a joke using two meanings of "lie," because a rug can only lie on the floor.

If someone lies to you, tricks you, or wants to stop you from finding something out, you can say they are trying to "pull the wool over your eyes." The expression comes from the early 19th century, and may be talking about the wool wigs that some people wore at the time. So someone could pull your wig down, covering your eyes and stopping you from seeing what was really happening.

But not every lie is a big one. Sometimes people just "bend the truth," which is telling a small lie that is usually not serious and probably won't hurt anyone. Often people "bend the truth" by saying something that's part-true, while leaving out important information.

But if someone "stretches the truth," they are probably saying that something is better than it really is. Some people might stretch the truth to make a story more interesting.