私は北海道に住んでいます。
きれいな景色がたくさんあって、食べ物もおいしいです。
北海道は、北にあるので、ほかの場所の日本とは文化が少しちがいます。
冬はたくさん雪がふって、とても寒いです。

そんな北海道の生活について、話していこうと思います。
北海道のニュースを紹介しながら、話します(^^)
初級、中級者向けです。

日本語の先生をしてます。ぜひ授業を受けてみてください♪

北海道Hokkaido生活 for Japanese learners

Netflixドラマ【First Love 初恋】は見ましたか？
【First Love 初恋】の撮影の場所は北海道です。
北海道に住んでいる私が、撮影の場所を紹介したいと思います。
北海道のこと、文化についても話します。
エピソード1~9まで解説するので、楽しみしていてください(^^)

撮影/さつえい...写真や映画をとること
解説/かいせつ...理由、意味などを説明すること

北海道へようこそ【First Love 初恋】from Netflix

「5分でわかる日本語」は、日本語を勉強している人のためのPodcastです。5分くらいで日本語の文法や単語、生活の言葉を説明します。初心者から中級者までのためです。

“Make Sense of Japanese in 5 Mins” is a podcast for people learning Japanese.  


🌸5分でわかる日本語🌸 Japanese Podcast

なぞなぞとは？
ちょっとおもしろい問題のことです。言葉遊びです。

日本の子どもたちは、なぞなぞで遊びます。
たくさん単語を覚えることができます。
この『なぞなぞPodcast』を聞いて、単語をたくさん覚えましょう♪

なぞなぞPodcast

다음을 듣고 [보기]와 같이 물음에 맞는 대답을 고르십시오.

[보기]
가: 친구를 만나요?
나: ______________________________

1) 아니요, 친구예요.
2) 아니요, 친구를 싫어해요.
3) 네, 친구가 아니에요.
4) 네, 친구를 만나요.

1.
1) 네, 2급 교실이 아니에요.
2) 네, 2급 교실이에요.
3) 아니요, 2급 교실이에요.
4) 아니요, 교실이 있어요.
 
2.
1) 네, 한국어 공부가 쉬워요.
2) 네, 한국어를 공부해요.
3) 아니요, 한국어 공부가 쉬워요.
4) 아니요, 한국어 공부가 좋아요.

3.
1) 이번 주에 쉬어요.
2) 다음 주에 가요
3) 주말에 파티에 가요
4) 12월 1일이에요.

4.
1) 공포 영화요.
2) 영화관에 갔어요.
3) 지금 볼 거에요.
4) 친구와 봐요.

5.
1) 백화점에 갔어요.
2) 다음 주에 받을 거에요.
3) 모자요.
4) 신발을 줬어요.











1. 2)   /   2. 1)    /  3. 4)     /  4. 1)    /  5. 3) 

한국어 토픽 듣기 

한국어 토픽 1 듣기

Stasera spiego il concetto del mio podcast in Italiano!

Bedside Italian

Bedside Italian #2 - Intro in Italiano

WAITER: Hello, I’ll be your waiter today. Can I start you off with
something to drink?
RALPH: Yes. I’ll have iced tea, please.
ANNA: And I’ll have lemonade.
WAITER: OK. Are you ready to order, or do you need a few minutes?
RALPH: I think we’re ready. I’ll have the tomato soup to start, and the
roast beef with mashed potatoes and peas.
WAITER: How do you want the beef — rare, medium, or well done?
RALPH: Well done, please.
ANNA: And I’ll just have the fish, with potatoes and a salad.


LANGUAGE NOTES
• Can I start you off with something to drink? Notice how the question starts with 
“Can.” Since this is a yes/no question, the intonation rises at the end.
• And I’ll have lemonade. Notice how Anna stresses “I’ll” and “lemonade” to 
emphasize her choice.
• Are you ready to order, or do you need a few minutes? The word “or” signals 
a choice here. Notice the rising intonation on order, and the falling intonation on 
minutes (the first choice is “Are you ready to order?” and the second choice is “Do 
you need a few minutes?”).
• I’ll have the tomato soup to start, and the roast beef with mashed potatoes and
peas. Notice that “tomato soup,” “roast beef,” “mashed potatoes” and “peas” are 
stressed because the food order is the important information here. Notice also that 
“tomato soup,” “roast beef” and “mashed potatoes” are compound words. The stress 
falls on the second word in each phrase.
• Well done, please. Notice that the subject and verb are omitted in the response; only 
the necessary information is given.
• I’ll just have the fish. Anna says “just” here to mean that she does not want a starter.

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 10: 

un jour : dia, day
les jours de la semaine : dias da semana, weekdays
une semaine : semana, week
lundi : segunda-feira, Monday
mardi : terça-feira, Tuesday
mercredi : quarta-feira, Wednesday
jeudi : quinta-feira, Thursday
vendredi : sexta-feira, Friday
samedi : sábado, Satuday
dimanche : domingo, Sunday
le week-end : fim de semana
mardi matin : terça de manhã, Tuesday morning
samedi soir : sábado de noite, Saturday evening
vendredi après-midi : sexta a tarde, Friday afternoon
le lundi, le mardi, le mercredi, etc : às segundas, às terças, às quartas, etc / on Mondays, on Tuesday, on Wednesdays, etc


Professeur Maxime

Les jours de la semaine

Joy to Our World

The early bird catches the worm, isn't that great? 

Natural Nihongo Chat

がんばってね！という言葉

 The idiom "to take its toll" means to be damaging or harmful, cause loss or destruction. It is often used to describe the negative effects of something over time, such as a health problem taking its toll on both sides. The phrase is derived from the taking of a toll, like a  tax. It can also be used to describe the negative effects of stress on people, such as the constant stress taking its toll on emergency hospital staff.