it's all Greek to me!

Verb: to have (past) 

Today, Milo and I talk about Mexican slang phrases part #2, part #1 Colombian slang phrases can be found on Milo's channel.

Visit us: 
https://www.italki.com/teacher/11526291/spanish https://www.italki.com/teacher/6844238/spanish

No Manches Que Bacano

Mexican Slang Phrases 

日本語の先生のTinaです！
今日は、「〜っけ」という言葉を紹介します。
日本人がよく使う言葉の一つです！

レッスンの予約もお待ちしています♪
いっしょに、日本語の勉強をがんばりましょ〜！

Tina Japa Go!

Episode 18. 〜っけ

Branna plays music on streets and make money let's listen to her life and enjoy her story.

Enjoy our journey and Speaking English

Branna's life story as a busker

When you' re camping, don't try and put up a tent unless the ground is completely level.
Choose campsites with a good variety of facilities and entertainment in case the weather is terrible and you can't spend much time outdoors.
If you wane to explore the countryside and you're hiking during the day, be sure to have a small backpack for water, maps, lunch, etc.

English Mini Lessons

Camping

In this episode, I tackle those three little words that often drive English Language Learners crazy: at, on, and in. Since many languages don't have the same prepositions, their usage rules can be particularly confusing. I'll explain a simple way to remember how to use them, and provide clear examples to help you understand their application. I hope you find this episode helpful and that it gets you closer to mastering these commonly confusing words.

If you're interested in a personalized, task-based approach to achieving your language learning goals, please contact me through the link below. I’d be delighted to send you a needs analysis, discuss your goals, and support you on your journey to success!

https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/10897638

The Grammarian Podcast

Common mistakes made by English Language Learners - at,on, and in

If you plan to visit ✈ Montenegro, here are 3 restaurants you MUST VISIT! For B1 learners and above.
Срећно учење! / Srećno učenje! 📚
See you in class!👋


SERBIAN TO GO

Top 10 najboljih tradicionalnih restorana u Crnoj Gori - Part 1 - 3/10 (Normal pace B1 and above)

What if everything you know about problem-solving is wrong? In this mind-bending episode, we dive into the revolutionary concept of reverse thinking—starting with the end in mind to uncover solutions you never thought possible. Get ready to rethink how you approach your goals and challenges. Click play to learn how to turn your thinking upside down!

LEARN BY LISTENING

Reverse Thinking: Start Backward and Achieve More

Cafes are a popular meeting place — whether you're meeting a friend, meeting someone for the first time or even having an informal business meeting.

But Shojo Cafe is not the place to go if you're planning to talk to people. The new cafe in Osaka doesn't allow any sound — that means no music or talking, and orders must be made silently.

The cafe opened in April, as a space where people can go to enjoy some peace and quiet in a busy city.

It's run by AB Possible, an organization that supports people with disabilities. Many of the cafe employees are deaf or have hearing difficulties, and a space like this allows them to play an active role in society, the organization said.

Customers are asked to make their orders silently, such as by writing or pointing at the menu.

Sign language is also encouraged — and if you're interested in learning, there are informal sign language classes after the cafe closes. Classes are one hour long and cost 2,000 yen — or about $13 — which also includes a cup of matcha.

The organization said that, unlike a normal cafe where people talk to each other, the silence in Shojo Cafe will help customers focus on other things — like the color and taste of the cafe's tea and sweets. Customers can even try making the matcha themselves.

Cafe owner Haruna Matsumoto told The Asahi Shimbun the idea for the cafe came after she visited a silent cafe in Vietnam, and all she could hear was the sound of rain and people walking.

"I got to know the comfort of silence and the lively way the cafe staff worked," Matsumoto said, adding that she wanted more people to learn about both things.