いっしょにNHK News Web Easyを読もう📢Reading News Articles

Price of Famous Japanese Snack Goes Up for First Time in 40 Years

Seeb (apple), representing beauty
Seer (garlic), representing good health
Serkeh (vinegar), representing patience
Sonbol (hyacinth), representing spring
Samanu (sweet pudding), representing fertility
Sabzeh (sprouts), representing rebirth
Sekeh (coins), representing prosperity

Farsi (Persian) pods

Persian New Year 1402 (haft seen table)

In this week's episode of English In A Teacup, we will be learning idiomatic expressions to talk about money and the economy. To help us with the subject, our fine English lady, Miss Finesstocrat, who will telling us of her difficulties trying to make ends meet. Who can she ask for help? Let’s put the kettle on and find out!

ENGLISH IN A TEACUP

ENGLISH IN A TEACUP: TRYING TO MAKE ENDS MEET (B2-C1)

Impersonal verbs are verbs that do not use a specific subject, but instead use the generic subject it. They’re often called “weather verbs” or “meteorological verbs” because they’re commonly used to describe the weather, like in the impersonal verb examples “it’s raining” or “it’s snowing.” 

 Words and phrases with asterisks mean that they are not always impersonal, depending on the meaning. 

be*
blizzard
come to*
darken*
drizzle*
get*
go without saying*
hail*
happen*
look like*
occur*
pour*
rain
say*
sleet
snow
storm
thunder

Dusty's LETS TALK!

A Guide to Impersonal Verbs

Olá, tudo bom? 

Neste episódio vamos falar sobre como se apresentar e falar um pouco sobre sí. 
Segue abaixo o texto de apoio: 
Support TEXT:

Meu nome é Sérgio Ferraz, tenho 28 anos e moro em Juiz de Fora, cidade que amo de paixão. Trabalho no Centro de distribuição de cartas dos correios da cidade. Isso significa que sei trabalhar com cuidado e dedicação com o que é dos outros e falta de responsabilidade não é uma característica minha. Sou casado há três anos com a Noêmia e ela está esperando nosso primeiro neném. Escrever é uma paixão recente que tem lugar de destaque em meu coração, assim como ler bons livros.

FREE E-BOOK reference: 
https://oportuguesdobrasil.files.wordpress.com/2013/05/apostila-2014.pdf


Easy peasy Portuguese

Introducing yourself - Apresentando-se

Hi! It's Haneen. 
I’ll give you a tour of The Weird and Wonderful Korean Food world. Are you ready for it?

1. 산낙지(San-nak-ji)
2. 닭발(dak-bbal)
3. 번데기(beon-dae-gi)
4. 순대(Sundae)
5. 닭똥집(Dakdongjib)

Kim's Korean Convenience Store

EP03. The weird and the wonder Korean food world 

These two words are often translated as "can". Let's figure out their difference.

All about Russian language 🌟

Могу | Умею 

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Crime in Central London

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zBiSXSx-z1DKUHl0Jss9GIOK2Kjh31Lx/view?usp=drivesdk