Hello, and welcome to Your Greek Word On A Sunday, a weekly, bite-size podcast for anyone curious on language, etymology and connections. I am your host, Emmanuela Lia and wherever you are in the world, if you want to entertain your brain for a few minutes, this is the podcast for you. Let's Go! I adore big cities! You can keep getting surprised by them, explore and discover new things and London is one of my favourite ones! Ancient Greeks didn’t have the sense of a capital city the way...

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Hey there! It’s Michael here — and welcome back to another Happy English Sunday Speak. I’m here every Sunday with a quick one-point tip to help you speak English more naturally.Now, one of the most common phrases in English is “I don’t know.” But in everyday conversation, most native speakers don’t pronounce each word clearly like that. Instead, we usually say “I dunno.” (“EYE-duh-NO”) That’s right — I don’t know becomes I dunno. It’s just a natural sound change that happens when we speak

Gmail address: https:/jaleqaraqan@gmail.com For checking the transcript: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2379282 In the zone means to be deeply focused and performing at your best, almost without effort. Examples: 1- When she stopped worrying about mistakes and just spoke, she was suddenly in the zone. 2- He felt in the zone while writing — the words seemed to flow on their own.

“Welcome to Free Spanish Course — your daily dose of Spanish where you’ll learn 3 new words every day. Are you ready?Let’s start with the first word, which is sol and means sun.Here’s a sentence where we use the word, along with its translation: El sol brilla hoy. — The sun is shining today.Okay, now let’s move on to the second word, which is cocinar and means to cook.Here’s a sentence where we use the word, along with its translation: Voy a cocinar pasta. — I am going to cook pasta.Great! Now we’re

Slow Chinese Listening Practice HSK4 Standard Course Lesson 10 Listening Q4 昨天我在报纸上看见一家公司在招聘高级翻译，要硕士，给出的条件还不错，你要不要去试试？ ★ 那家公司在招人。√

Perfectionism Kills Your Speech This podcast is dedicated to mastering rhetoric, speech, and learning verbal defense. Language is the key to unlocking the universe around us, and I want to share my love of language with anyone willing to listen. Follow the podcast and turn on the notifications for new episodes. Joseph Tsar YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@ttsar/ Disclaimer: This fan-made podcast for Joseph Tsar and is intended for educational purposes only. If you would like to get in

毎朝更新の英語リスニング教材です。スクリプト全文、語彙リスト、文法解説、クイズ解答はブログ「Econenglish」で無料公開。https://econenglish.jp/category/english-learning/

我的領帶放在哪兒 - Where are my formal ties? - Don't you remember? You fixed up a new tie rack in the wardrobe last Sunday. - 我穿禮服用的領帶放在哪兒? - 你不記得了嗎?上個星期天你在衣櫥裡裝了一個新領帶架。 小常識 在西方，男性家居和外出時的穿著明顯不同。平時經常是一件法藍絨襯衫和一條普通的褲子，上班時才穿西裝和西裝褲，而出席正式場合，如宴會、音樂會、劇場或高級餐廳時，才會穿黑色或深色西裝和半正式晚禮服(tuxedo)。在社交場合中，妻子的主要工作是襯托丈夫，吸引眾人目光，對西方男士而言，一個善於交際應酬的妻子，極有可能是幫助自己功成名就的重要助力。 大補帖 formal ties 是指「禮服用領帶」，亦即男性穿著正式的黑色 西裝時所繫的領帶，在這裡雖然翻譯成「領帶」，但也有可能是黑色或灰色的bowtie(領結)。中文說「領帶」時，一定加個「領」字，然而英文通常只用tie(帶)來表示。「領帶架」 是tie rack。 you fixed

#8 Learn Japanese Through Cooking Drama | Grilled Rice Balls & Father's Taste | Level 1 Week 4Learn Japanese naturally through a heartwarming cooking drama! Follow Nami as she discovers the secret ingredient in her father's grilled rice balls. Perfect for beginners with simple dialogue and cultural insights into Japanese home cooking.📚Check Out the Full Study Guide on Substack https://learndeliciousjapanese.substack.com/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers

For more details of the get-together, go to the Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/events/782098757904130 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit freetalktefl.substack.com

What happens when you translate from a poetic tradition that sidesteps rhyme into one that can’t help but hum in iambic pentameter? Spencer weighs the trade-offs of bringing Korean free verse into rhyme-chasing English, and why the occasional slant rhyme might be a translator’s best currency. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.paraphrasispodcast.com

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