I explain in the episode the meaning of the very casual expression "un huevo". Listen to the podcast to find out what native speakers say when they use it. 

De todo un poco

Un huevo 🥚🍳/ One egg??? 🤔

Hi audience, Thai pronunciation _ let's practice better provinces in Thai 

Thai for Everyone with Kru Robert

EP.3 Learn  how to pronounce 14 provinces in southern thailand

In this video, you will learn the vocabulary of house and daily life through a nice painting, i am explaining everything in a relaxing and natural way with the slow speed. 
If you like the painter's work, you can find the information here:
小红书 499750823
you will find more of her nice paintings. 
please do let me know if you like this type of videos,i want to make a series about it.
hope you enjoy it.
annie

Story learning Chinese with Annie

Easy Chinese listening exercise for HSK1 ,HSK2 AND HSK3

В первом выпуске, вы узнаете, что такое сказка, и почему нам так интересно их читать, а ещё познакомитесь с основными типами сказок. Это хороший старт, чтобы начать изучать русскую литературу и культуру. 
Здесь будут трудные слова с переводом: Древнерусский язык = Old Russian; Устная форма = Oral; Добавлять = To add; Cмелый и честный = Courageous and honest; Добро побеждает зло = Good conquers evil; Враг = Enemy; Волшебник, волшебство = Wizard, magic


Russian with a tale

Что такое сказка? 

Marzo represents the month of March. Hear what happens when Marzo tries to make it rain on the shepherd and sheep. This story is of Italian origin.

Learn English with Stories

The Story of Marzo (March)

"Your life is already a miracle of chance waiting for you to shape its destiny."

A 30-day positive affirmation journey with Rose

Day 16

You've just gotten a new job! That means you'll be earning a bit more — so you go out to celebrate and buy yourself that nice car you've been looking at.

Or perhaps you've finally finished paying off your mortgage, so you let yourself eat at restaurants more often, and start getting a nicer coffee on the way to work every day.

Then you look at your bank account and wonder where all the money went!

Something called "lifestyle creep" might be to blame.

Lifestyle creep, also called "lifestyle inflation," is when you find yourself with some more money — for example, after getting a new job or paying off a mortgage — but then spend more as a result.

You find a new lifestyle creeping up on you like a monster from behind the sofa!

It's easy to do: you feel you've earned the right to enjoy yourself and treat yourself to some small luxuries.

But experts warn that this can quickly get in the way of your financial goals — if you're saving for retirement, for example.

And if you get used to the changes you've made to your lifestyle, you could even end up in a worse position than you were in before.

Of course, we all need to treat ourselves from time to time. But if you find you're not saving any more even as your income has increased, that may be a sign that you need to make a change, according to finance expert Robin Aiken.

The trick is to stick to a budget, even as you begin to earn more.

You can still enjoy nice things, says financial planner Paco de Leon, but try to avoid too much impulse buying — that's buying something without giving it much thought.

With some smart saving, you can make that extra income go a long way — and keep the monster behind the sofa!

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Spend and Save: How to Beat 'Lifestyle Creep'

We use borrow and lend when people share objects or possessions. 

We use borrow to explain we don’t own the object. 
For example: I am borrowing a dress from my sister.
We use lend to explain that the object belongs to you, but someone is using it.
For example: I am lending my dress to my sister. 

Follow me for more English tips.
https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/13365914


Everyday English with Teacher Alyse

Borrow and Lend

More about the phrase To Set the Wheels in Motion
 Transcript:  https://drive.google.com/file/d/1M6MOiD2O2J5waS3i3sRkB7yrLGS4dIiQ/view?usp=drive_link