Español en Acción es un podcast para aprender español práctico y cultural, con expresiones cotidianas que aumentarán tu fluidez y confianza en el idioma. ¡Descubre el español en acción!

Español en Acción

Temas variados sobre educación, pasatiempos y la vida. Hablo de diferentes temas interesantes que te ayudarán a practicar tus habilidades auditivas, al mismo tiempo que conoces temas diversos

De todo un poco

En este episodio veremos 3 trabalenguas en español, ¿podréis repetirlos rápido? 😁 ¡Espero que os gusten!

Los trabalenguas son:
1. Como poco coco como, poco coco compro. Como compro
poco coco, poco coco como.
2. Pablito clavó un clavito en la calva de un calvito. Un clavito
clavó Pablito en la calva de un calvito. ¿Qué clavito clavó
Pablito?
3. Cuando cuentes cuentos, cuenta cuántos cuentos cuentas,
porque si no cuentas cuántos cuentos cuentas, nunca sabrás
cuántos cuentos cuentas tú.

Español con Pablo

3 Trabalenguas 😋 Tongtwisters en Español 😛

东施效颦[dōng shī xiào pín]：Dongshi/imitate/frown，to look all the uglier by mimicking the beauty 
越国 yuè guó：A state，In the Spring and Autumn Period of Chinese history
西施 xī shī ：A famous Chinese beauty woman.
东施 dōng sh ：A ugly woman
皱眉 zhòu méi：knit one's brows;frown
捂着 wǔ zhe：Cover;clutch
心口痛 xīn kǒu tòng：heart pain
左邻右舍 zuǒ lín yòu shè： neighbours
 This idiom came to be used to indicate improper imitation that produces the reverse effect.


乐读中文 (Lè Dú Zhōngwén) - "Joyful Chinese Stories"

东施效颦[dōng shī xiào pín]

在中国，送礼物有什么禁忌呢？

Learn Chinese with Danny

4.礼物

Рассказываю о том, что в первый раз приехала в Испанию вместе с родителями на каникулы...

Le russe pour tous. Ruso para todos

Путешествие в Таррагону. Часть 1

Festivals is one of those textbook topics, but in Chillchat you will experience how the conversation develops in a daily chitchat-ty way. Festivals are also a great small talk topic. On May 9 in 2021, it will be Mother’s Day. You can already use what you learn from this episode into talking to your friends’ about Mother’s Day. Okay enough talk, let’s go!

Note: This podcast is intended for language learning ONLY. Not for promoting or criticizing any political party or ideology. Let’s keep it friendly and accessible to all :)

Also, all of the experiences are the hosts’ own experiences so please do your own research if you need more information.

Chillchat (Learn Chinese and Chill)

Festivals: UP Your Small Talk Game in Chinese!

Entrevista al profe Luciano, de Córdoba, Argentina.
Dale click y escucha una conversación entre un argentino y un mexicano, ambos de provincia.
Aquí su perfil de Italki:
https://www.italki.com/teacher/5938089

Mucho que decir

Entrevista al profe Luciano

Please tell me all about the kinds of goals you have for September.
Are they realistic? practical? simple? or challenging ?

Chat to Myks!👋😎

September Goals!

Staying safe online is important. But a lot of us are making mistakes with the passwords we use for our different accounts.

Password manager company Bitwarden found that a quarter of people use the same password for at least 11 sites or apps. And more than one-third of us use personal information in our passwords.

Personal information isn't a good idea to use, because it's quite easy for others to find it out.

But here's something else that isn't a good idea: using the name of your favorite celebrity, band, singer or superhero!

A company called Mailsuite has been looking at the most dangerous pop culture passwords you can use online.

Mailsuite made a list of more than 2,600 pop culture terms and almost 64,000 different ways of writing them.

It then looked at something called the Pwned Passwords database, which gives information about hundreds of millions of passwords that have been exposed in online data breaches.

The pop culture password that came up most was "Superman." It appeared in almost 585,000 data breaches.

In second place was the US band Blink-182. Used as a password, it appeared in more than 482,000 data breaches.

"Batman," "Star Wars" and "Eminem" were also in the top five.

Bitwarden says you should choose a long password that includes letters, numbers and symbols.

You should also have a different password for each app you use. Sites like Bitwarden also let you check how strong a password is before you choose it.