Parlo su come e quando ho cominciato a praticare diversi tipi di sport. Tempi verbali del indicativo: presente, imperfetto, passato prossimo. Vocabolario sullo sport. 

Vivendo tra due lingue

L'importanza dello sport nella vita

In this podcast you will learn how to say OH MY GOSH in different Vietnamese accents

In the South, people often say "trời ơi" / "trời đất ơi"

In the North, you may hear people say "ối dồi ôi" / "ới giời ơi"

In Hue, people often say "ôi chu choa mọa ơi"

Learn Vietnamese with Ms. Thương

How do Vietnamese people say OH MY GOSH?

Welcome to our American Slang Lesson, where we dive into the colorful and ever-evolving world of casual language! Slang is an essential part of American English—it adds personality, emotion, and cultural flavor to everyday conversations.

In this lesson, we’ll explore 100 commonly used slang words and phrases, grouped into categories to help you understand when and how to use them. Whether you’re chatting with friends, scrolling through social media, or just trying to understand pop culture, this guide will give you the tools to communicate naturally and confidently.

Let’s jump in and make learning fun and engaging—after all, mastering slang is one of the best ways to sound like a native speaker!

General Slang
These are versatile terms used in a wide variety of situations to describe things, people, or experiences. They’re common in everyday conversations.

Lit – which means: Exciting, fun, or amazing.
Fire – which means: Extremely good or impressive.
Salty – which means: Upset or bitter about something.
Dope – which means: Cool or awesome.
Chill – which means: Relaxed or easygoing.
Hype – which means: Very exciting or over-the-top.
Vibes – which means: The atmosphere or mood of something.
Epic – which means: Amazing or unforgettable.
Savage – which means: Bold or harsh in a funny way.
Bet – which means: Used to express agreement or approval.

Expressions of Agreement/Excitement
These phrases are commonly used to express excitement, agreement, or enthusiasm. They’re casual and conversational.

For real – which means: Honestly or seriously.
Deadass – which means: Completely serious.
I’m down – which means: I’m interested or agree.
No cap – which means: No lie or being truthful.
Fr (For real) – which means: Seriously or definitely.
Say less – which means: I understand, no need to explain further.
Preach – which means: To strongly agree with someone’s statement.
On point – which means: Perfect or exactly right.
Facts – which means: Completely true.

Learn Colloquial American English Slang with Tom:  https://youtu.be/-nWR0zwGC_c

100 Slang Words and Phrases

Der Glücksatlas 2022

„Auf einer Skala von 0 – 10, wie zufrieden sind Sie mit Ihrem Leben?“ Fragen dieser Art wurden einer repräsentativen Anzahl von Deutschen gestellt. Das Ergebnis wurde kürzlich im Glücksatlas 2022 veröffentlicht.  Der durchschnittliche Glücksindex der Deutschen liegt bei 6,86. Seit seinem Tiefstand Im Jahr 2021 hat er somit 0,28 Punkte aufgeholt. Die Pandemie mit all ihren Problemen hat die Zahl der unglücklichen Deutschen stark erhöht. Der Ukraine-Krieg und die Inflation sorgen weiterhin dafür, dass der Wert von 7,14  aus dem Jahr 2019 nur schwer erreichbar scheint. 
Generell sind die westdeutschen Bundesländer zufriedener mit ihrem Leben als die ostdeutschen: In Schleswig-Holstein beispielsweise wohnen die glücklichsten Menschen und in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern die unglücklichsten. 
Gegenüber 2019 verloren die jungen Leute, die Generation Z, durch Covid einen ganzen Punkt an Lebenszufriedenheit. Rentner hingegen sind nur noch 0,19 Punkte vom früheren Niveau entfernt.

Quelle: skl-gluecksatlas

LearnGermanToday

6_Der Glücksatlas 2022

Welcome! I’m delighted to present to you 111 Tips for Learning a Language. Here is our tip for today. The first tip is to learn in a way which is most comfortable to you. You yourself decide how and what you want to learn. Well, be creative! There is no one right way to learn a language. Everyone is a unique individual and thus they have different interests when it comes to learning. Some students like to dive straight into informal conversation while others prefer to learn in a more systematic way using a textbook. Some students, like myself included, start by learning vocabulary. I take great pleasure in making flash cards for myself when I’m learning a language. When we learn in a manner which we enjoy we would definitely be more disciplined to keep it up. Ideally learning for ourselves should be fun and relaxing while stimulating at the same time with just the right oomph factor to keep us wanting to know more. Therefore, I urge you to learn in a way which makes you feel most at ease. Till our next tip and I wish you Inspired Learning with 111 Tips for Learning a Language. 


111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 1 - Learn in a way which is most comfortable to you.

In this exciting episode of The Real English Conversations Podcast, Canadian italki English teachers Amy and Curtis take you on a thrilling journey high up into the mountains to the small town of Mazamitla. Listen in as they recount their adventures in nature, including an ATV tour, campfires, and even getting caught in a rainstorm. They also share a truly unique experience they had at the world's only "Sand Temple," which was carved out by hand over 50 years! With their vivid descriptions and engaging storytelling, you'll feel like you're right there with them. 

If you love our podcast conversations and want to take your English skills to the next level, book a lesson with Curtis on italki today! Follow this link to book your lesson now: https://www.italki.com/teacher/4672521/english

Real English Conversations Podcast

 A Summer Adventure in the Mountains: Real English Conversations Podcast On Italki

In todays episode we discuss moving abroad. We ask the question "Why do people move abroad?" as well as touch on why 52% of people from Africa are thinking of moving.

Let's have a chat (Discussions In English) 

Episode 22 : Would you move abroad? 52% of Africans are thinking of moving!

In this episode you will learn HSK2 lesson six 

HSK2

HSK2-6 在办公室

こんにちは！
Japanese daily life podcast のAtsushiです。
このPodcastは、日本語を楽しく勉強しているみなさんに向けたPodcastです。


ぼくと妻は今週からトルコに来ています。
その話をしますね。

イスタンブール空港について、そこから電車に乗りました。途中でバスに乗り換える予定でした。

Google mapで調べていた場所でバスを待っていました。
他のバスはたくさん来るんですが、自分たちが乗りたいバスは来ません。

Google mapが教えてくれる、到着時間になっても、そのバスは来ません。

結局、1時間近く待っても来なかったので、他の方法、電車に切り替えて行きました。

結局は電車だけで行った方が良かったと思いますが、Googleで調べたルートにはバスを使うルートが出てきたのでそれを信じて待ってしまいました。

実はベトナムでも同じようなことがあったので、たぶん、当分はバスは乗らないかもしれません。

電車に切り替えて向かったステイ先は周りがとてもきれいでした。大きな川の向こうには丘に建物が並んでいる感じがきれいでした。

川のこちら側は緑が多く、歩道もあり、いろんな人がゆっくりした時間を過ごしていました。


着くまでは少し大変でしたが、はじめての国に行く時は、いつも何かがあります。時々うまく行く時もありますが、だいたい何かトラブルが起きます。

今回のトラブルで再認識したのは、やっぱり、はじめての国ではバスを使うのは難しい、ということでした。

日本で生活していると簡単なことが、国が変わるだけでとたもむずかしくなります。

きっぷを買うことや、バスや電車にのること、店で何かを買うこと、そんな普通なことがはじめはとてもむずかしいですね。

日本に来たことがある人も、同じようなことを感じたことがありますか？

もしそんなことがあれば、ぜひオンラインレッスンでお話しましょう！

italkiでおまちしています！

ということで、今日はこれで終わります。

今回も最後まで聞いていただき、ありがとうございます！
ではまた！

