Здоровенькі були, мої сміливці! Дякую вам за інтерес до української мови. Ваше завзяття у вивченні надихає мене створювати матеріали, які б допомогли поринути у нашу мову й культуру ще глибше. 

Bravery speaks Ukrainian

Como Caído del Cielo (Mexican Movie) 🎞️🍿

1.	Muerto el perro se acabó la rabia
2.	Yo le apoquino
3.	No se vaya a petatear
4.	Yo nunca me he rajado
5.	Cualquier catre es colchón
6.	¡adió!
7.	Te clavaste nuestra lana
8.	Trae acá chamaco
9.	“se le borró el caset”
10.	Borrón y cuenta nueva
11.	Mujerón
12.	Acérquese, que no muerdo
13.	Quiúbole!
14.	Chaparro
15.	Qué buena mata tenía este amigo
16.	Pachanga
17.	Besuquear
18.	Chamacona
19.	Yo ya te hubiera botado
20.	Ah la madre!
21.	Ah la ching4d4!
22.	Mira nomás!
23.	Jálate por nosotros
24.	De cuándo acá los patos le tiran a las escopetas
25.	Coscolino
26.	Vivito y coleando
27.	Cuando te sopla la calaca
28.	“tápese ai”
29.	Pélame, te estoy hablando
30.	Qué chulada!
31.	Jálale!
32.	Vocho
33.	Petateado
34.	Estese quieta!
35.	Güero
36.	Pispireto
37.	Tu nueva movida
38.	Así quería cacharte
39.	¿todo, todito?!
40.	A quién le dan pan que llore
41.	Pos sepa la bola!
42.	Soy charro de una sola yegua
43.	Baquetón
44.	Te besó con hartísima pasión
45.	Changarro
46.	Me retachaba para México
47.	Alcurnia
48.	Cáigase con la lana doñita
49.	La voz de este vato
50.	Tienes el carro más chocolate
51.	Ya ves cómo eres!?
52.	Paleros hasta el tuétano!
53.	menjurje

Hablando Al Chile

Como Caído del Cielo (Mexican Movie) 🎞️🍿

As the 97th Academy Awards (aka The Oscars) approach, experts are still in the dark about which of the ten films nominated for Best Picture is the most likely to win the statuette. Sean Baker’s faux fairy tale Anora, Bradley Corbet’s immigration saga The Brutalist and Edward Berger’s papal intrigue thriller Conclave seem to be leading the way. For Brazilians, it could well be Walter Salles’s political drama I’m Still Here. 


Pop culture talk

Could I'M STILL HERE make Oscar history?

Wanda Maximoff is one of my favorite characters in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Learn more about her with this podcast episode and book a lesson with me to have a discussion oh her and more stuff! ^^

All About English and How You Learn It!

Wanda Maximoff in Marvel Cinematic Universe - Listening Practice with a fun topic!

I want to talk to you about two very often confused words advice and advise. 
Advice. 
- Advice is a noun, an uncountable noun.It is spelled a-d-v-i-c-e. The ‘c’ sounds like an ‘s’. Advice. It is used to mean a suggestion about what you should do. 
Advise
- 
Advise is spelled a-d-v-i-s-e, and is a verb. The ‘s’ sounds like a ‘z’. Advise. It means to suggest what should be done, to recommend or to give information to someone. 
The main difference between advice and advise is the grammar.  So obviously, you can't use a noun in the place of a verb or a verb in the place of a noun. So if you know which is which and which pronunciation goes with which, you will never get it wrong. But a big problem is with advice being uncountable. So many times I hear, can I give you an advice? No no… it to give me a piece of advice or some advice - depending on whether you mean something singular or plural.
In theory it is very simple to understand, but if you don’t pay attention to learning the rules it can make a  big difference to you getting it right or wrong in Business English.
Every day, I hear so many advanced speakers who use these words wrong. So have a look, learn it, fix it, never get it wrong again. That's it today. Bye.


All Ways Business

Advice or Advise

BOB: We’d like two tickets for the 3:30
show, please.
TICKET SALES: Here you go. Enjoy the movie!
[Inside the theater]
BOB: Would you mind moving over one,
so my friend and I can sit together?
WOMAN: No, not at all.
BOB: Thanks a lot!



LANGUAGE NOTES
• The 3:30 show Movies are shown at different times throughout the day. This refers to 
the movie that starts at 3:30. Notice the emphasis on 3:30.
• Enjoy the movie! Notice how the intonation rises on movie. This is said in a friendly 
way, and is followed by an exclamation point.
• Would you mind is a polite way to ask “Can you do something for me?” Notice the 
verb ends in “-ing.” Compare this structure to “Would you mind if I” plus a verb that 
ends in “-ed” (Would you mind if I opened the window?).
• Moving over one Here “one” is short for “one seat.”
• No, not at all is a way of saying “No, I don’t mind” or “I will be glad to.” Notice the 
answer to “Would you mind” is in the negative form.

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 21: At the Movies

NATASHA: What time is it? We’re going to be late!
TONY: It’s a quarter after seven. We’re on time. Don’t panic.
NATASHA: But I thought we had to be at the restaurant by 7:30 for 
the surprise party. We’ll never make it there with all this 
evening traffic.
TONY: Sure we will. Rush hour is almost over. Anyway, the party 
starts at 8:00. But I do need help with directions. Can you 
call the restaurant and ask them where we park our car?




LANGUAGE NOTES
• It’s a quarter after seven. This phrase is one of the most common ways of stating 
this time. It means: “It’s 15 minutes past 7:00.” Another possibility here is to simply 
say: “It’s seven fifteen.” In general you can say: “It’s a quarter past the hour.” How do 
we know the time of day? Look for context clues: “evening traffic.”
• In the dialog, Natasha and Tony are going to a surprise party. They need to be on time. 
Therefore there is an element of stress and urgency. When someone is stressed for 
time you can use expressions like: Don’t worry. / Don’t stress. / We’re fine. / We will 
be on time.
• Natasha thinks the surprise party begins at 7:30. There are two different ways to 
express this time. You may say simply “seven thirty” or “half past seven.”
• Rush hour is the time of day—usually in the morning and evening—when traffic is 
heavy because of people commuting to and from their workplace by bus, by car, by 
subway, on foot, etc.

Day 5: Ask about the time


Script

おはようございます。日本語だんだんPodcastのゆかりです。
私はいま、シンガポールにいます。

シンガポールははじめてです。

いろいろなことに、おどろいています。

例えば、駅(えき)のポスターに
こう書いてありました。

"食べること、飲むことは禁止(きんし)。"

禁止とは、してはいけないことです。

シンガポールでは、電車やバスで、

食べること、飲むこと、は禁止です。

罰金(ばっきん)があります。

罰金とは、お金をはらうことです。

電車やバスでお水を飲むと‥

シンガポールドルで500ドル、はらわなくてはいけません。

日本円だと、50,000円(ごまんえん)です。

アメリカドルだと、＄360です。

びっくりですね。気をつけます！


みなさんの国(くに)では、どうでしょうか？

日本では、ふつうの電車やバスで、
食べることは、あんまり良くないです。

飲むことは、大丈夫(だいじょうぶ)です。

あ、新幹線(しんかんせん)は食べること、飲むこと、どちらも大丈夫です。

でも、普通のバスや電車はあんまり良くないです。

禁止ではありませんが、
マナーとして、あまりしません。

シンガポールでは禁止なので、
みんなにわかりやすいですね。

あいまいなルールよりも、
いいなぁと思います。

では今日も最後まで、聞いてくれて、だんだん、です。
また明日！

--------------------
Today's Keywords

□禁止(きんし)
prohibition

□罰金(ばっきん)
fine

□あいまいな
ambiguous

Japaneseだんだんpodcast

8.禁止(きんし)です/Japanese だんだんpodcast

En este nuevo episodio te daré unos consejos para que tu aprendizaje del español sea mucho mejor y más efectivo.
