Some common words describing the mood in Greek

Learn Greek with Akis

Your mood in Greek

Hello everyone and welcome to our podcast! Today we're going to talk about a very interesting and relevant topic for many of our listeners: Spanglish. What is Spanglish? Why is it important? How is it used? Let's find out together

Quetzal: Explorando la Cultura Mexicana

Episodio 7. Spanglish

Ask for help; personal pronouns: du, sie, es, wir.

Paul and Meili get to know each other better. She has to find Anna Maywald's office in the university. Can Paul help her?

Here's how to get YOUR NAME on the next German Stories episode:

1) If not, launch the Apple Podcast app on your iPhone / iPad and tap the search icon (on top)
2) Search for "German Stories | Learn German with Stories", and tap on our podcast
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German Stories | Learn German with Stories

2: Können Sie mir helfen? | Can you help me?

Ciao a tutti e benvenuti all'episodio di oggi 🎉 Oggi vediamo insieme un’espressione molto curiosa e utile da conoscere: arricciare il naso. Avete mai pensato a quanto questo gesto sia ricco di significati, sia letterali che figurati? Allora preparatevi a scoprire come questa piccola espressione possa svelare emozioni, opinioni e persino qualche “non detto”. Pronti? Allora, cominciamo!

Italiano espresso

Espressioni idiomatiche in italiano: arricciare il naso 

I talk about Freemont Street street performers in Las Vegas.  This episode is half in Chinese and Half in English. Let me know if this is useful in the comments. Crank up your volume, I didn't edit the audio on this episode to save time. Let me know if this is fine raw and uncut. My italki teacher profile: https://italki.com/teacher/1947582 Thanks for listening! Visit my website for more of my full-length podcasts . https://www.streetwisenglish.com

Streetwise English

SWE 69 (中英播客）Freemont Street Las Vegas 街头表演

Il est important de comprendre l'oral informel car il est très souvent utilisé par les français.

Edmond FLE

La prononciation de l'oral informel


"Expressing Emotions: Words and Phrases for Describing Feelings in English" is a captivating podcast that delves into the realm of human emotions and provides a rich vocabulary to articulate our innermost feelings. Join us on a linguistic journey as we explore the power of words and phrases, uncovering the subtle nuances and depth of emotional expression in the English language. Whether you're seeking to enhance your communication skills, expand your emotional intelligence, or simply indulge in the beauty of language, this podcast is your guide to unlocking the intricate tapestry of emotions through words. Discover new ways to describe joy, sadness, love, anger, and everything in between, as we navigate the intricate landscape of human sentiment and help you find the perfect language to express yourself.

English Learner's Boost

Expressing Emotions: Words and Phrases for Describing Feelings in English

as a example i quote myself to go to pakistani resturant or hotel and order pakistani dishes and talked with waiter or manager

Ustaad Yasir

Visit to Pakistani Hotel

The head brewmaster for Weihenstephan, the world's oldest brewery, has a secret: he really likes alcohol-free beer.

Even though he's quick to say he obviously enjoys real beer more, Tobias Zollo says he savors alcohol-free beer when he's working or eating lunch. It has the same taste but fewer calories than regular beer because the alcohol has been removed.

"You can't drink beer every day — unfortunately," he joked at the brewery in the German town of Freising, about 31 kilometers north of Munich.

Alcohol-free beer has been gaining popularity in recent years as beer consumption shrinks.

At the Weihenstephan brewery, which was founded in 1040, non-alcoholic beer now makes up 10% of the volume. The increase since they started making alcohol-free drinks in the 1990s, mirrors the statistics for the rest of Germany's beer industry.

"The people are unfortunately — I have to say that as a brewer — unfortunately drinking less beer," said Zollo. "If there's an alternative to have the crisp and fresh taste from a typical Weihenstephan beer, but just as a non-alcoholic version, we want to do that."

This summer, Munich's first alcohol-free beer garden opened near the city's main train station. And even at Oktoberfest alcohol-free beer is on the menu.

The festival, which began on September 21 and continues until October 6, has 18 large tents and all but two of them offer alcohol-free beer. The sober beverage costs the same as an alcoholic beer — between $15 and $17 for a 1-liter mug — but saves drinkers from a hangover.

"For people who don't like to drink alcohol and want to enjoy the Oktoberfest as well, I think it's a good option," Mikael Caselitz, 24, of Munich said at the festival. "Sometimes people feel like they have more fun with alcohol, which is not a good thing because you can also have fun without alcohol."

He added: "If you want to come and drink alcohol-free beer, nobody will judge you."