This short episode is for students who have at least an A2 level and it talks about some habits young Italians have, such as the famous "aperitivo". 
Find out more and enjoy it!


Languages With Melody

Le abitudini dei giovani italiani

げんき、第１課37ページ、かいわより。 リスニングとリーディングのれんしゅうです。私が言ったあと、リピートしてください。 2かいめは少しはやいです。 
It‘s for your practice of listening and reading. Repeat after me without reading げんき１, even if you have the textbook. I speak a little faster the sencond time. 
这是为了你的听力和阅读练习。 即使你有课本，也不要读　げんき１、跟着我重复。 我第二次说得快一点。 
もしあなたが中級（ちゅうきゅう）でも、いいれんしゅうになると思います。 
Even if you are intermidiate-level student, it should still be good practice. 
即使您是 N4 或以上级别的学生也很有用

はじめまして。メアリー・ハートです。
アリゾナだいがくのがくせいです。にねんせいです。
せんこうはにほんごです。19さいです。
よろしくおねがいします。


ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

げんき1課　37ページ

连...也/都...（说话人通过强调一项极端的例子来说明另一种情况。“连”的后边可以是主语。）
例句：1、连这么难的题都会做,那就说明他很聪明。
            2、这道题很简单,连小孩子也/都会。
            3、这位男演员太帅了，连我都心动了。
            4、我吃的好饱啊,连一口水都喝不下了。
            5、就连那冰封的河水,也带着春意浓浓。
            6、小六很懒惰,连吃饭穿衣都得妈妈帮忙。


喵喵说汉语---HSK 4

连...也/都...

Alle kennen die Geschichte vom Londoner Jack The Ripper, aber kennst du schon die Geschichte vom Hamburger Frauenmörder Fritz Honka?

Deutsche Kriminalfälle by Sandra Esslinger

Fritz Honka - Hamburgs Jack The Ripper TEIL 1

Are you feeling stressed about checking into your hotel or Airbnb? Don’t sweat it!
In this episode of Spanish Unplugged, we’ll help you nail your check-in, ask about amenities, and solve common issues like a pro. Valeria, our fearless traveler, will show you how it’s done!
🎙️ Get ready for real-life conversations that will boost your confidence and make your stay unforgettable.
💡 Want this guide? Drop me a message, and I’ll send it your way!

Spanish Unplugged Podcast

EP3: Check-In Champ: No More Awkward Moments ✈️

être au régime: estar de dieta, to be on a diet
être au courant: estar a par, to know
être à l’heure: estar na hora, to be on time
être en avance: estar adiantado(a), to be early
être en retard: estar atrasado(a), to be late
être en panne: dar uma pane, to be out of order
être de retour: estar de volta, to be back
être de bonne humeur: estar bem humorado(a), to be in a good mood
être de mauvaise humeur: estar mau humorado(a), to be in a bad mood
être pressé: estar com pressa, to be in a hurry



Professeur Maxime

Quelques expressions avec "être" (deuxième partie)

Humans love stories. From a young age, we hear them, tell them, write them and watch them. As we get older, they're still a big part of our lives.

We tell stories every day, whether it's at work or when we tell a friend about the things we're doing in our lives.

And stories might just be one of the secrets to giving a good business presentation. "Stories connect with people much more than statistics," says Mahnoor Sheikh from Visme, a presentation company.

And with any business presentation, you want to leave an impression on the people you're presenting to.

To do this, according to the team from jobs website Indeed, you first have to understand your audience. Who are they? What do they need to know to get excited about what you have to say?

During your presentation, you want to share your own enthusiasm with the audience and involve them with eye contact, says TED curator Chris Anderson.

To begin, the Indeed team says, you need to prepare a strong start to your presentation, which will let you form a connection with your audience.

Next, you have to keep that connection — and you have to be careful.

If you're using presentation software, keep your slides simple. They're just there to help you communicate, says Sheikh. If they're full of text, people may begin reading the slides and stop listening to you.

And don't read from a teleprompter, says Anderson. If you do, you'll lose your connection with the audience. Either memorize your presentation, or use brief points on cards or slides to guide you.

Finally, Indeed says, give the audience something to think about when they leave the room. You had a strong start — now finish telling your story in the same way!

It's also important to have done your research — because you may have to answer questions from your audience at the end!

