💋韓國商業趨勢觀察家金南度教授，每年都會提示他對未來的預測。 2022 TIGER OR CAT總共有10個關鍵預測喔！ 💋伊麗莎的趣味韓國 https://www.facebook.com/elisa2korea 😆前面五分鐘是店長說話 💋搶聽店長日日首播 https://www.ner.gov.tw/program/61c9618e0b1ce40008642123

💋韓國商業趨勢觀察家金南度教授，每年都會提示他對未來的預測。 2022 TIGER OR CAT總共有10個關鍵預測喔！ 💋伊麗莎的趣味韓國 https://www.facebook.com/elisa2korea 😆前面五分鐘是店長時間 💋搶聽店長日日首播 https://www.ner.gov.tw/program/61c9618e0b1ce40008642123

At the risk of sounding like a creep, I've stalked Cat Skriener for a few years now. In the beginning it was just online stalking like a normal person but when she moved across Australia to my home town of Perth, this stalkers dreams were realised. I wanted to share Cat's story for a few reasons. Firstly, like me, she recently underwent the most dramatic career change of a lifetime and pulled it off like an absolute BOSS. Fearlessly, gracefully and most importantly.... successfully! Such a bold

Cat hair may be something you brush off, but cat hair is also a slang term that means "money." In the same way, cat beer isn't alcoholic — some people use cat beer as a joking term for "milk." And imagine walking on a beach with a long stretch of shoreline. With each step, the ground makes a squeaking sound under your feet. There's a term for the kind of sand that makes this yip-yip-yip sound. It's called barking sand. Plus, a listener describes some of the English she heard in a small Alaskan

"At times I was just speaking and had no idea what I was saying." This episode features Matthew Levick who is currently playing Bill Bailey in the 2019 Vienna Revival. Hear Matt talk about his time performing CATS on a cruise ship, what it's like learning multiple characters in a different language, and discuss the amazing theatre community in Vienna. Plus, Matt shares a little of the Bill Bailey backstory. Check out Matt on Instagram: @matthewlevick Produced by: Alan Seales & Broadway Podcast

Do you have trouble remembering which adverb of place (or rather, adverbios demostrativos) to use in Spanish for saying where something is? Is the cat aquí, ahí, or allí? Or maybe it's acá? If so, then this episode is for you!Remember, learning a language is a lifelong journey.¡Aprovéchalo, Disfrútalo y Compártelo!SHOW NOTES© 2021 by Language Answers, LLCBlog for Episode 55Intro and Closing Music by Master_Service from FiverrCultural Tip Transition Music edited from song by JuliusH from

Hello and Welcome zum Podcast: It’s English Time with Ursula! Today’s episode – prepositions: in and on! Beispiele, wie und wann man diese anwendet. Außerdem einige Redewendungen, die mit „Katze“ zu tun haben, wie die Katze aus dem Sack lassen, und auch noch phrases mit „Haar“ wie „um ein Haar“ oder „an den Haaren herbeigezogen“. Zum Schluss noch was für den Businessbereich – Termine ausmachen und verschieben. Enjoy and learn as much as possible.

"What has a head like a cat, feet like a cat, a tail like a cat, but isn't a cat?" Answer: a kitten! A 1948 children's joke book has lots of these to share with kids. Plus: an easy explanation for the difference between immigrate with an i, and emigrate with an e. And: The ancient Greeks revered storks for the way they cared for each other. They even had a legal requirement called the Stork Law, which mandated that Greek adults look after their elderly parents. Much later, the same idea inspired a

The emotional appeal of handwriting and the emotional reveal of animal phrases. Should children be taught cursive writing in school, or is their time better spent studying other things? A handwritten note and a typed one may use the very same words, but handwritten version may seem much more intimate. Plus, English is full of grisly expressions about animals, such as there’s more than one way to skin a cat and until the last dog is hung. The attitudes these sayings reflect aren’t so prevalent today,

Listen to this audiobook in full for free on https://hotaudiobook.com/free ID: 420963 Title: Pete the Cat and the Cool Cat Boogie Author: James Dean, Kimberly Dean Narrator: James Fouhey Format: Unabridged Length: 5:47:00 Language: English Release date: 07-14-20 Publisher: HarperCollins Genres: Kids, General, Animals & Nature, Health & Family Summary: Put on your dancing shoesPete is ready to boogie! Pete is learning a new dancethe Cool Cat Boogie! When he hears a groovy beat, hes full

HEADON spazio in lingua inglese con Jake Barnes.1. Never Let Me Down Again - Depeche Mode2. Big Electric Cat - Adrian Belew3. Calico - Fever The Ghost4. Hope For The Heartbeat - Bill Nelson5. Gigantic - The Pixies6. Romeo - The Wipers7. Johnny Cash - Sons and Daughters8. For Love - Lush9. I'm In Love With A German Film Star - The Passions10. Today - Smashing Pumpkins11. Crawl Babies - The Pastels12. Dream Baby Dream - Suicide

Cat hair may be something you brush off, but cat hair is also a slang term that means "money." In the same way, cat beer isn't alcoholic — some people use cat beer as a joking term for "milk." And imagine walking on a beach with a long stretch of shoreline. With each step, the ground makes a squeaking sound under your feet. There's a term for the kind of sand that makes this yip-yip-yip sound. It's called barking sand. Plus, a listener describes some of the English she heard in a small Alaskan

Funny cat videos and cute online photos inspire equally adorable slang terms we use to talk about them. • Also, when a salamander is not a salamander, the story of an Italian term for a dish towel used halfway across the world, Bozo buttons, betsubara, both vs. bolth, straight vs. shtraight, mlem, hoosegow, sticky bottle and magic spanner, caster sugar, a word game, and more. Read full show notes, hear hundreds of free episodes, send your thoughts and questions, and learn more on the A Way with

Sam and Ted take a walk on the wildlife side of English and learn animal idioms. Explore “the mutt’s nuts” and get quizzed by Babbel survival expert Chad Dechutes. Will anyone have a “whale of a time?” Let’s find out!If you’d like to read along, you can find the transcript for this episode here: https://bit.ly/3Ltm038We’d love to get your feedback, suggestions or learn about your own language learning journey. Email podcasting@babbel.com

"What has a head like a cat, feet like a cat, a tail like a cat, but isn't a cat?" Answer: a kitten! A 1948 children's joke book has lots of these to share with kids. Plus: an easy explanation for the difference between immigrate with an i, and emigrate with an e. And: The ancient Greeks revered storks for the way they cared for each other. They even had a legal requirement called the Stork Law, which mandated that Greek adults look after their elderly parents. Much later, the same idea inspired a

The emotional appeal of handwriting and the emotional reveal of animal phrases. Should children be taught cursive writing in school, or is their time better spent studying other things? A handwritten note and a typed one may use the very same words, but handwritten version may seem much more intimate. Plus, English is full of grisly expressions about animals, such as there’s more than one way to skin a cat and until the last dog is hung. The attitudes these sayings reflect aren’t so prevalent today,

Have you ever offered to foster a dog or cat, but wound up adopting instead? There's an alliterative term for that. And when you're on the job, do niceties like "Yes, ma'am" and "No, sir" make you sound too formal? Not if it comes naturally. And what about the term "auntie" (AHN-tee)? In some circles, it's considered respectful to address a woman that way, even if she's not a relative. Also, the old saying "The proof is in the pudding" makes no sense when you think about it. That's because the

Funny cat videos and cute online photos inspire equally adorable slang terms we use to talk about them. • Also, when a salamander is not a salamander, the story of an Italian term for a dish towel used halfway across the world, Bozo buttons, betsubara, both vs. bolth, straight vs. shtraight, mlem, hoosegow, sticky bottle and magic spanner, caster sugar, a word game, and more. Read full show notes, hear hundreds of free episodes, send your thoughts and questions, and learn more on the A Way with

The dilemma continues over how to spell dilemma! Grant and Martha try to suss out the backstory of why some people spell that word with an “n.” A lot of them, it seems, went to Catholic school. Maybe that’s a clue? Plus, the saying “Close, but no cigar” gets traced back to an old carnival game. And the French horn isn’t actually French—so why in the world do we call it that? Plus, a word game based on famous ad slogans, the plural form of the computer mouse, a Southern way to greet a sneeze, and

Bryce Skankey, and yes that is his real name, work for one of the largest delivery services in the world. Know as Black Cat, he is one of the few foreigners (Gaijin) that work for the Japan based company. He has learned Japanese twice, and really knows how to take advantage of his opportunities. We talk about how to overcome getting overwhelmed by Kanji and learning to read Japanese Kanji.We also talk about some fun stories when it comes to learning the Earth's best language and have a lot of fun