つけます→つけて
けします→けして
あけます→あけて
しめます→しめて
いそぎます→いそいで
まちます→まって
とります→とって
手つだいます→手つだって
よびます→よんで
はなします→はなして
つかいます→つかって
止（と）めます→止めて
見（み）せます→見せて
教（おし）えます→教えて
すわります→すわって
立ちます→立って
入ります→入って
出ます→出て
ふります→ふって
コピーします→コピーして


ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

みんなの日本語　14課のどうし→て形どうし　conjugate to Te-form verb

Don't feel afraid, almost all of us we have had that feeling and no one cares more than us.

Chat & eat 🌮 Charlar y comer ⚡ Monday & Wednesday 

CAPITULO 1 : Miedo a hablar en una segunda lengua  /// CHAPTER 1 : Fear to speak your second language

I am Ann I talk about how to resolve problems at work caused due to lack of communication skills.
In this podcast, I want to talk about what to do when you don’t know the answer to a question or when you are clueless about the topic of discussion.
Usually, when people don’t know what to say they try to change the subject or dodge the question. In a more professional setting when you don’t have the answers, you say you will get back to them later. If you can get away with this, it’s great. In another video, I will share how to do so in worst-case scenarios. 
In another scenario where you don’t know what people are talking about, you end up listening and smiling pretending to be a part of the conversation. You want to be included and want to be part of the discussion but don’t know how to since that topic is unknown territory for you. So in this video, I want to share how to deal with difficult questions or speak on topics you don’t know a thing about. At the same time, this method will help you build rapport with people, keep the conversation going and come across as someone smart.
We will achieve this in three steps. First, when someone asks you a question you ask them to be more specific. In step 2 you make a personal comment and follow up with another question to dig for more information on that subject. And finally, you ask for the speaker’s opinion on the matter. 
Listen to the podcast and learn how? 

Sensei Ann

How to  answer difficult questions and keep the conversation going?

conjuguemos y conjugamos 

Capítulo 6 HACER - TO DO

Transcript: https://saracasalino-books.weebly.com/blog/scarlet-darkness-part-8

Learn English with Stories

Scarlet Darkness- Chapter 8 (last chapter)

Learn about the reasons why we use the Past Continuous and in which situations! Part 2.

English Syndicate

Why do we use the Past Continuous tense? Pt. 2

A record 78% of Japanese people feel anxious or worried, according to a new government survey.

That's the highest proportion in the 43 years the government has been asking people about these feelings.

Common worries among the adults who took part included health, life after retirement, and future income. Almost 64% of people said they're worried about their health, while 63% said they're worried about what their lives will look like after they stop working.

This was quite a small survey, however, and it was done by mail, with only 1,830 people across the country taking part.

Previous surveys have been done in person, and the government said people should be cautious before making comparisons between this year's survey and those done in the past.

But the survey did find that people in Japan are a little happier with their finances this year than they were in 2023.

However, 66% of people said they think the government should do more to combat inflation.

It's not just in Japan that people are anxious. Other reports have found that this is a real problem around the world.

At the end of 2023, almost half of young workers from seven countries said they found it difficult to work because they were so worried about what they saw in the news. Many felt they were living in a time of uncertainty, with wars happening across the world and geopolitical tensions rising.

