Youtubeのほうもよろしくお願いします！
”よくあるまちがい”をとうこうしました。
とうこう：post




”店（みせ）”　noun 

ネクタイの店
ケーキのお店
酒（さけ）のお店


〇日本料理（にほんりょうり）の店
〇韓国料理（かんこくりょうり）のお店
〇フランス料理のお店

ケーキのお店（食べるところでもOK）



じょうちょう：Redundant
△いざかやのお店
△バーのおみせ
△イタリアレストランのおみせ


ようへい先生　N4～N3　レベルの生徒（せいと）へ　(^^♪

"店（みせ）" の ちょっと とくべつな 使い方

Music by: Bensound.com/royalty-free-music
License code: L7YE2RYNMVP5HCT0

Learn English with Trina

Episode 3: Useful Expressions about Describing People's Personalities

in this episode we wii learn about greeting  different people

Setswana Lessons

Greetings

Today I am inviting Maroun from Lebanon to answer the question: "What was the best time of your life?"
This is a new concept I want to do, invite French speakers with various accents and have a nice casual chat with them in French so that you can get to see how we speak! I hope this will be entertaining for you and that you will learn some words and pick up some expressions! This should be some quality French input for you, especially when paired with this PDF (or Google doc): 

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vmiWtx_t7eAAvvnX7UaEw0pmSuNbqClfcO7QmhQ7H-E/edit?usp=sharing

Comment what subject you would like to see next!

The French of the world

That was the best time of his life! Podcast (FR) #1

Hola! Camila, desde Buenos Aires, Argentina, en este podcast sobre hobbies o pasatiempos! No voy a preguntarte que te gusta hacer en tu tiempo libre, esa pregunta es demasiado fácil y estoy segura que ya te la preguntaron muchísimas veces.
Voy a intentar preguntarte algo más interesante relacionado a los hobbies o pasatiempos, algo que hable un poco más de tu cultura y la de tu ciudad o país.

¿Estás listo/a?

DALE PLAY Y ENTRENA TU ESPAÑOL CONMIGO HOY!

Disfruta de aprender

Hobbies o Pasatiempos - algunas preguntas para practicar español









Namaste 🙏! 
In this episode you will learn different ways to ask how someone is doing and to say "I am fine".

Chhittai bhetaülaa !


Learn Nepali with Rijendra

Tapaaï-laai sanchai chha ? 

"Good day, everyone, and welcome to our lecture on mastering American English vowel sounds. My name is Tom, and today, we’re going to explore the fascinating world of vowel pronunciation. By the end of this session, you’ll have a deeper understanding of vowel sounds and some practical exercises to improve your pronunciation."
Now, Let's Talk About Vowel Sounds
"First, what are vowel sounds? In simple terms, vowels are sounds produced with an open vocal tract, meaning there’s no significant obstruction of airflow. This openness is what gives vowels their clarity and resonance. In American English, vowels are especially distinctive and can change the meaning of words entirely. For example, compare bit and beat—a small difference in the vowel sound, but it creates two completely different words."


Sounds of American English: https://youtu.be/v5nh8u0zji8

Mastering American English- The Power of Vowel Sounds: https://youtu.be/v5nh8u0zji8

🎙️ ¡Bienvenidos a "Español Coloquial" con Spanish with Berta! 🇪🇸

🐍 Descubre el fascinante mundo de las expresiones coloquiales en español conmigo. 🗣️ En este episodio, exploraremos a fondo la expresión "hacer la cobra".

📌 Pista: ¡No se trata de reptiles!

🎙️ ¡Bienvenidos a "Español Coloquial" con Spanish with Berta! 🇪🇸

🐍 Descubre el fascinante mundo de las expresiones coloquiales en español conmigo. 🗣️ En este episodio, exploraremos a fondo la expresión "hacer la cobra".

📌 ¿Quieres aprender a utilizarla como un hablante nativo? ¡Sigue escuchando!

💡 En este episodio, te ofrezco:

Un análisis profundo de la expresión "hacer la cobra".
Ejemplos de uso en situaciones reales.
Consejos para integrarla naturalmente en tu español cotidiano.
¿Te sientes emocionado? ¡Escucha ahora!

📚 ¿Deseas mejorar tus habilidades en español aún más? ¡Reserva una clase personalizada conmigo, Spanish with Berta, desde mi perfil!

Español coloquial

Hacer la cobra

Pizza is one of the world's most popular fast foods. It's believed that over 5 billion pizzas are sold around the world every year. In the US alone, people buy about 3 billion pizzas each year, which is about 46 slices per person!

But it wasn't always as popular as it is today — in fact, it used to be looked down on, even by Italians!

The modern pizza we know today started in Naples, Italy, in the 18th century. Poor people in the city needed cheap food that was easy to eat as they looked for work. Street vendors sold them pizzas with simple toppings like garlic and tomatoes.

For a long time, pizza was looked down on as food for the poor, and visitors to Naples thought it was dirty and unappealing.

But this changed in 1889, when Queen Margherita of Italy tried pizza and loved it. The pizza with tomatoes, mozzarella and basil was named after her, and pizza started to become a national dish in Italy.

Pizza became a favorite in the US after Italian immigrants brought it with them. It became especially popular in cities like New York, and new styles like Chicago deep dish and Hawaiian were invented.

And it became even more popular with the invention of frozen pizza, which let people make their own pizzas at home.

Today, pizza is enjoyed around the world, with many different toppings and styles. But its basic form hasn't changed very much from all those years ago.

