ROMANIAN

Grădina. Garden.

Hola! y bienvenid@ a este primer episodio, en él hablo de:

-Mi presentación
-El objetivo de este podcast
-Mi experiencia aprendiendo inglés
-Mi experiencia aprendiendo francés
-Una dosis de motivación =)

Valen en Español

Mi Historia

 Portuguese Audios for Intermediate B1 -Áudios em Português para Intermédios B1

Apresentando pessoas 

Vítej u nového podcastu! V prvním díle se dozvíš, kdo je autorem podcastu a co nás v podcastu čeká za témata.

Czech Easily: Slow & Easy

1. Představení

- LOS COLORES CÁLIDOS DE LA CULTURA COLOMBIANA

- ALGO ACOGEDOR EN COLOMBIA, ES PERCIBIDO AL INSTANTE

 Remember that I teach Spanish on italki, you can book a class for more information you can look at it on my profile :)

Colombia

La calidez de la cultura colombiana te hace sentir siempre en casa

こんにちは！
Japanese daily life podcast のAtsushiです。
このPodcastは、日本語を楽しく勉強しているみなさんに向けたPodcastです。

ぼくの日常生活の話を聞くことで、日本語のリスニングをよくしたり、新しい言葉を知ってもらえたらいいなと思います。


みなさんお元気でしょうか。
今日もジョージアでPodcastを録っています。

今回も漢字。
余説明します。

音読みは、よ
訓読みは、あまーる

意味は私、あまるなどの意味です。

熟語です。
・余ーよ　私、平安時代から使っていた。今は使わない

・余白ーよはく　あまり、スペースがあること

・余震ーよしん　大きな地震のあとにつづく小さな地震

・余裕ーよゆう　ゆとり

・余罪ーよざい　他の罪



例文
・余は満足じゃ。

・余白の時間を作ると気持ちが楽になります。

・まだ余震が続きますので、引き続きご注意ください。

・家を買う余裕なんてありません。

・警察は余罪があるとみて捜査を進めています。




　
ということで、今回は以上です。

最後まで聞いていただき、ありがとうございます！
ではまた！






Atsushi のJapanese podcast (travel/news /文法・漢字・語彙/Osaka/Hokkaido/🇹🇷🇬🇪🇦🇲🇪🇸🇵🇹)

#474 N3 漢字　余(ヨ、あまる)について！

[Conversation 1]

A : 소피아 씨, 오늘 뭐 해요?
B : 학교에 가요.
A : 몇 시에 학교에 가요?
B : 열 시에 학교에 가요.

[Conversation 1]

A : Sophia, what are you doing today?
B : I am going to school.
A : What time do you go to school?
B : I go to school at 10.


***


[Conversation 2]

A : 리사 씨, 수요일에 뭐 해요?
B : 수요일에는 학교에 가요.
A : 목요일에도 학교에 가요?
B : 아니요, 수요일에는 학교에 가지만 목요일에는 학교에 안 가요.                 

[Conversation 2]

A : What do you do on Wednesday?
B : On Wednesdays I go to school.
A : Do you go to school on Thursday too?
B : No, I go to school on Wednesday but not on Thursday.


***


[Vocabulary]

월요일:Monday / 화요일:Tuesday / 수요일:Wednesday / 목요일:Thursday
금요일:Friday / 토요일:Saturday / 일요일:Sunday


Reading Korea.

Telling time

Découvrez l'importance des racines latines et greques pour mémoriser plus efficacement le vocabulaire français.

Edmond FLE

Le latin et le grec

In many parts of the world, summer has kicked in, and people are really feeling the heat.

But people in one city in the Middle East may have more reason to complain about the heat than anywhere else in the world.

This place is so hot that birds fall from the sky, some streets are air-conditioned, and, allegedly, fish boil in the sea.

This is Kuwait City, the capital of Kuwait, often called the hottest city in the world.

Temperatures often get as hot as 50 degrees Celsius in the summer — and sometimes even higher. In July 2016, the temperature reached 54 degrees Celsius in the north, which is the highest temperature Kuwait has experienced.

People are rarely seen walking outside in the summer, and many residents leave the city while it's this hot.

Kuwait has always been hot, but climate change has made the summers hotter and longer.

According to the Emirates Policy Center, between 1962 and 1999 there were 18 days when the temperature in Kuwait was 50 degrees Celsius or higher. Between 2000 and 2021, the number of days was 80 — and 64 of those were between 2010 and 2021.

The country is also getting less rain than before. As a result, it's experiencing more frequent and intense dust storms.

Living in these high temperatures is not good for humans. A study by the University of Roehampton in London found that the human body has an upper temperature limit of between 40 degrees and 50 degrees before it starts to malfunction.

At higher temperatures, a person may start to experience "heat stress," which can cause things like confusion, nausea, dizziness and fainting — and can be fatal.

Some may say that Kuwait is contributing to its own problems, since it's one of the world's largest emitters per capita of carbon dioxide, and uses only fossil fuels for energy.

But things may be changing. According to the International Energy Agency, the country plans to generate at least 15% of its energy from renewable sources by 2030.