日常用语

拼音

 商务汉语考试BCT（口语）是一项国际汉语能力标准化考试，重点考查汉语非第一语言考生在真实商务或工作情境中运用汉语（口语）进行交际的能力，并对其能够完成的语言任务进行评价。BCT（口语）采用计算机半自适应考试形式，遵循“以用为本、能力为重、定位职场”的原则，根据不同考生的自身特点及职场需要，考查贴合其职场实际情况的口语表达能力，及应用汉语应对工作环境需要的能力。
 

BCT  

Usa estos saludos formales para tus reuniones de trabajo o alguna presentación de estudios o trabajo. 

Spanish for beginners//Español para principiantes

Saludos formales en español// Formal greetings in Spanish 

De volta à nossa infância com este conto, um dos meus favoritos

Contos de Fadas - Fairy tale 

Hansel e Gretel

Sylvie et Georges font une excursion au Mondarrain. Ils portent des sacs à dos avec des boissons
énergétiques et de la nourriture dedans. Ils marchent dans une forêt jusqu’en fin d’après-midi. Ils trouvent une vieille maison et un lac avec une barque. 
Ils vont sur le lac dans la barque. Soudain, ils entendent un bruit dans la maison. Ils reviennent sur la rive. Ils entrent dans la maison. Ils entendent des bruits dans la cuisine. Ils voient une grande créature poilue. La créature sort de la maison. Elle court vers la forêt.

Read with me  the book : French stories in French - Olly Richards and Richard Simcott

La créature - Chapitre 1 - French stories in French - Olly Richards and Richard Simcott

In this episode, I explain how to ask your friends "Come on. Focus!" in Japanese. There are some cultural differences between Japanese and English. Check it out!

Takeshi's 2 minutes Japanese!

How to say "Come on. Focus!" without offending anyone!

つぎの ぶんを聞いてください。そしてただしいか、まちがっているかをかんがえましょう。 こたえはここにかいてあります。 
Listen to the sentences, and answer if each sentence is correct or not. The answer exaples are below. 
听下面的句子。并思考它们是否正确。答案写在这里。

①
〇かれとおなじふくをもらいました、

②
×けさそうじをしましたが、へやはきれいです。
Ex）
けさそうじをしましたが、へやは”きたない”です。

③
×おかあさんは毎日（まいにち）ピアノをうたいます。
Ex）
×おかあさんは毎日（まいにち）ピアノをひきます。

④
〇タクシーにのりましょう。

⑤
×きょう、山田（やまだ）さんにえきにあいました。
Ex）
きょう、山田（やまだ）さんにえきであいました。

⑥
×のどがかわきましたから水をのみませんでした。
Ex）
のどがかわきましたから水をのみました。



ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

N5 文法（ぶんぽう）grammar 

It's no secret that Hawaii is a favorite destination for Japanese tourists. In 2023, the islands welcomed around 573,000 visitors from Japan — the most from any country.

But did you know there's a connection between Japan and Hawaii that goes beyond travel and into clothing?

Aloha shirts, also known as Hawaiian shirts, have roots in Japanese culture, beginning with Japanese immigrants in Hawaii.

In the late 1800s, Japanese immigrants in Hawaii started importing Japanese clothing as well as rolls of fabric to make clothes with.

In the 1920s, locals in Hawaii saw these fabrics and started using them to make casual dress shirts with Japanese patterns on them. These shirts became popular with tourists to Hawaii.

Soon after, aloha shirts were made in bulk, but instead of using fabric made for Japanese clothing, stores in Hawaii started bringing in printed fabrics made just for aloha shirts.

And by the late 1930s, the designs had changed from Japanese patterns to the Hawaiian inspired patterns we're used to today — images of Mount Fuji and Japanese pine trees were replaced with things like coconut trees, surfers and fish.

But even though today's aloha shirts don't look very Japanese inspired, they still remain popular within Japan.

Yosuke Seki, an aloha shirt aficionado who goes to Hawaii every year, told CNN he wears his shirts daily, and hopes to inspire others to try them.

"Right now, I'm wearing a replica of one of the expensive designs," Seki said, adding that his shirt cost between $130 and $200. The more expensive shirts can cost thousands of dollars, he explained.

And for some fans, aloha shirts are not just clothing — they're collectable items, or even considered art.

Yoshihiro Nakano is the brand director of Sun Surf, a Japanese company that has been making aloha shirts for about 50 years. Many customers don't even wear the aloha shirts they buy, and instead just collect them or frame them, Nakano told CNN.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

From Japan to Hawaii: The History of Aloha Shirts

This episode take a look at 6 common English idioms used in the day-to-day speaking of individuals.

The Amplify English Podcast

English Idioms

https://drive.google.com/file/d/16ruoOwe0pKFi5oB98shzaTmU89PrVCrg/view?usp=drivesdk