*3-5分程度のプログラム/　3-5mins program
*日本文化/　Japanese culture
*カジュアルな日本語/　casual Japanese 
*よく使うフレーズ/　usueful frase　　etc...




【5分 de 日本語】　Japanese speaking/ Hablando en Japones 

Second chapter of the story Pocket Rainbow. We are introduced to Joe Mbuti, a truck driver and his wife. 

Pocket Rainbow

Cyan

Let's practice short e words.
Listen and repeat:
The red pen is on the bed.

Phonics Short Vowels

The red pen is on the bed. 

Bu bölümde Yasmin ile çok eğlenceli bir oyun oynadık. Ona bazı kelimeler söyledim ve o bu kelimelerin anlamlarını tahmin etmeye çalıştı. Umarım siz de dinlerken bizim gibi eğlenirsiniz :)

ALL ABOUT TURKıSH

BU KELİMELERİ BİLİYOR MUSUN?

In this episode, I talk about 3 tips for improving your memory and the effectiveness of your language study. 



You can read the transcript here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1i9KvicR5sz8irGE5VxBZn_DdTcC7eDrG/view?usp=sharing

My teacher profile on iTalki: www.italki.com/teacher/2889545

My Twitter Profile: https://twitter.com/TEA_Time_Tayvin

T.E.A. Time with Tayvin Bayless 

Episode 7 - Walking, Standing, and other tips for improved English Study

Hay palabras que se parecen mucho entre dos idiomas, pero que tienen significados diferentes.


Errores comunes al aprender español

Falsos amigos y cómo no caer en la trampa.

・みんなの日本語13課
verb 
遊びに行きます
食べに行きます。

noun 
映画に行きます。
食事に行きます。

むかえます→むかえに行きます。

むかえます　to welcome
日本語: 彼らは新しいメンバーを温かくむかえました。
英語: They warmly welcomed the new member.



・みんなの日本語16課
学校で日本語をおしえています。
東京に住んでいます。
アップルではたらいています。

もちます→もっています
△来年 車をもちます。
〇来年 車を買います。

lift up, hold
〇バッグ、おもいですか？もちますよ。


ようへい先生　N4～N3　レベルの生徒（せいと）へ　(^^♪

意味がかわる動詞（どうし）

Effective virtual communication in business thrives on five key practices:

Clarity and Concision:  Craft messages tailored to the platform. Emails should be well-structured with clear subject lines and concise language.  Video presentations benefit from strong visuals that support, not replace, spoken points. Regardless of the medium, focus on the core message and avoid jargon or unnecessary complexity.

Active Listening and Engagement:  Virtual environments lack nonverbal cues, so active listening is crucial. Pay close attention to what's being said, ask clarifying questions, and paraphrase key points to demonstrate understanding. Encourage participation through polls, breakout rooms, or chat features to keep everyone engaged.

Professionalism and Etiquette:  Maintain a professional online presence. Dress appropriately for video calls, use a clean and distraction-free virtual background, and practice good microphone etiquette (muting when not speaking).  Be mindful of time zones when sending emails and respect colleagues' schedules by avoiding unnecessary interruptions.

Leveraging Technology:  Utilize the tools available to enhance your communication.  Screen sharing allows for visual explanations, online whiteboards facilitate brainstorming, and breakout rooms foster focused discussions.  Mastering these features creates a more dynamic and informative virtual experience.

Building Rapport and Trust:  While physical presence is absent, fostering connection is vital.  Start meetings with icebreakers to create a lighter mood. Use video calls whenever possible to build rapport through facial expressions and body language.  Be transparent in your communication and acknowledge contributions from all participants to create a sense of trust and inclusivity.