主要介绍汉语口语习惯用语中“1.没心没肺2.小聪明3.往心里去”的意思及用法

A Course in Chinese Colloquial Idioms

How To Use 1.没心没肺2.小聪明3.往心里去 in Chinese Colloquial Idioms

This is the demonstration how to pronounce 21 Pinyin (Chinese Consonants) in standard

Who says Chinese is hard？ 谁说中文很难

Drills in Chinese Pinyin_ 21 consonants

In this podcast you will know about some things you should not do in Colombia


Decirle no a un trago de aguardiente

No te preocupes por el tiempo

Solicitar un café con leche

Hacer chistes de Pablo Escobar o La Guerrilla

Rechazar una invitación a bailar


Remember that I also teach Spanish on italki, in case you want to book a class with me :)

Colombia

Cosas que no puedes hacer en Colombia

In this episode I talk about a South Korean movie named Parasite.

Vocabulary:
Parasite: a pest that feeds off of another organism

Learn English with Stories

Movie: Parasite

💬 Some people say, "Good things should be shared." But shouldn’t we first ask: Good for whom? 🤷


One Story, One Lesson

Why Good Intentions Backfire? | One Story, One Lesson #1

Achievement formula: Gratitude Fosters Acceptance, Enabling Achievement

Achieving success in business English, job applications, or career advancement requires a strategic mindset. 

Recognizing and articulating your accomplishments – your unique value proposition – is essential for self-confidence and effectively presenting yourself to others.

By starting to dip into the state of gratitude, moving to acceptance and as the result achievements is a formula that works! 

Listen to the details and benefit immensely! 

#job inteview preparation #business English #communication skills #interview coach #coaching #mindset coaching #IELTS speaking #confidence practice #growth mindset

The Habits of Highly Effective English Communicators

Achievement formula: Gratitude Fosters Acceptance, Enabling Achievement

Let’s build our vocabulary! 
This episode covers these ten words in fitness context: 
Strength, endurance, flexibility, cardio, reps, sets, circuit, recovery, warm-up.

FITNESS VOCABULARY

Episode 1

From fast-food counters to Michelin-starred restaurants, the hamburger is much loved in the Western diet, but where did it come from?

The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines a hamburger as both "ground beef" and "a sandwich consisting of a patty of hamburger" on a bun. Although these might be the simplest forms of a hamburger, the sandwich is often eaten with other things added, such as lettuce, cheese, sauces and even other meats.

But this popular food didn't start out with all the extras. In fact, it's thought that one of the earliest forms of the hamburger was closer to a steak tartare — raw minced steak mixed with egg.

While a recipe from the Roman Empire suggests the earliest version of this meal, some believe that it came from Mongolian horsemen, who would place beef under their saddles while riding, so that by the end of the day it was tender enough to eat raw.

However, others say these riders placed meat under their saddles only to help heal their horses' sores, and any meat prepared this way would be too dirty to be edible.

A later version is thought to have come from the German city of Hamburg, where chefs around the 17th or 18th century cooked minced beef with onions and breadcrumbs. This came to be known in English as the "Hamburg steak," and made its way to the US during the 19th century, where it was later called the "hamburger."

Although it isn't known who first thought to put this minced meat on bread, adding a bun made the hamburger popular as a sandwich in the US. The first fast-food hamburger chain — named White Castle — was opened in 1921, and still sells its famous square-shaped hamburgers to this day.

Now, hamburgers can be found worldwide thanks to popular American fast-food restaurants such as McDonald's, Burger King and Wendy's. In 2012, PBS reported that an estimated 50 billion hamburgers are eaten in the US alone every year.