Stephen Devincenzi, founder and host of SEND7 interviews Daniel Godson! Topics are: Swiss language, Swiss food, Swiss military, Argentina and more... YouTube Version: https://youtu.be/BZMFFcaM8Dk Transcript version to read along while listenig: https://share.descript.com/view/rayvXsN27c9  Time Stamps: 0:00:01 Why is Stephen interviewing Daniel? 0:00:45 The bad, bad Swiss citizen 0:04:44 Weird Swiss dialect 0:06:16 The official languages of Switzerland. 0:07:59 Do Italian speakers understand Romansh? 0:08:14 Do Romansh speakers speak another Swiss language? 0:09:33 The difference between Swiss German and Standard German 0:10:20 Is Swiss German a language or just a dialect? 0:11:40 Where does Daniel live nowadays? 11:52 Did Daniel's dialect become more understandable over time? (THE TRAITOR) 13:42 Can you have a conversation in French? (Communication first) 14:46 Languages that Swiss people learn in School 15:22 Are most people successful in learning a second Swiss language? 16:25 The language situatoin in Basel 18:16 How do Swiss people speak to each other? 19:48 Swiss neutrality and the Pope guarded by Swiss guards 24:58 Direct democracy in Switzerland / Referendum 31:35 Is it true that on Sundays by law, you can't make a lot of  33:12 What is the typical Swiss dish? 38:28 Argentina  40:40 Do you like mate tea? Did the COVID situation have an effect on the mate culture? 44:47 Daniel and Maradona 46:29 Do you travel much into the other countries? Have you traveled much around Europe? 48:15 Tuscany and Barcelona 50:26 My Fluent Podcast 52:42 The future of SEND7  57:38 The Vocab Man Podcast 1:01:26 Stephen's passion about the news 1:02:24 Outro - Simple English News Daily podcasts overpassed 1 million downloads!  1:02:38 Interview with Stephen (Luke Thompson from Luke's English Podcast) Simple English News Daily | SEND7 podcast: https://www.send7.org/  Is The News good for learning English? (From LEP#766): Stephen was features on Luke's English Podcast in April 2022. Take a listen here: https://youtu.be/tn-W1x7nRSE   92 - How to learn English with a News Podcast - Simple English News Daily: This is the interview I conducted back in 2021 with Stephen.  https://youtu.be/Au8tUE8jxw0   Some remarkable  Swiss referendums that came to mind after recording: Exemplary Swiss work ethics: In March 2012 Swiss people voted against extra holidays. The idea was to go from 4 to 6 weeks paid holiday a year. (Swiss people really must love working!) Monthly income of 2,500 Swiss francs for every adult? No thanks! Swiss people have rejected a proposal in June 2016 to introduce a guaranteed basic income for all. Suggested was a monthly income of SFr2,500 ($2,555) for adults and SFr625 for each child. 77% opposed the plan only 23% backed it. Source:  https://qr.ae/pvsuMU 

John Stedman speaks 10 languages.  Listen to this interview based episode of My Fluent Podcast. John, the author of the book (which is titled "The Language Secret") spent many years as a linguist in Africa and frequently met people who spoke up to ten languages. Some of them could not even read. All of them had stumbled upon The Language Secret. The Language Secret is the name of the book, that came out in 2021. I had a blast reading the book. I had a blast interviewing John as well.  John was so kind and gave more background information about his journey to the Ivory Coast and to Congo in a very interesting interview. On top of that, he shared some useful learning tips with us. Now living in Germany, John specialises in teaching accelerated language-learning techniques. We wish him all the best and are eagerly awaiting the next two books.  Video version of this episode: https://youtu.be/5Uc7XB5IF9g  (The video comes with English subtitles, and there is a vocabulary list on a google document: https://docs.google.com/document/d/12GQ3YDyjvG7IC0MWDyXLwN4mTp62MnB3bq9bLI88SbQ/edit?usp=sharing ) The Language Secret - Our Book: The Language Secret https://www.thelanguagesecret.com/our-book-the-language-secret  Tunnel  Lötschberg Basistunnel Nordportal - Lötschberg-Basistunnel – Wikipedia https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%B6tschberg-Basistunnel#/media/Datei:L%C3%B6tschberg_Basistunnel_Nordportal.jpg  CC BY-SA 3.0

You're gonna learn why using podcasts is a great way to learn languages and how you should use them to get the most out of it. With the help of podcasts you can easily level up your target language - in an interesting way.  We got Alastair Budge (creator of the English LEARNING For Curious Minds PODCAST) onto My Fluent Podcast to talk about using podcasts as a means of learning a language. The whole philosophy behind Leonardo English is to help people improve their English in a more interesting way. In over 250 episodes, Alistair shares stories about people's lives and how things work. He kind of explains how things work. Video version of the podcast: https://youtu.be/VdheWK7u11w  Time stamps / topics 1:47 Alastair learning Italian 6:05 Why learning languages with podcasts? 13:27 What podcast apps we should use to learn languages 18:02 Language skills that can be improved by listening to podcasts 19:57 The shadowing technique 23:36 Alexander Arguelles and shadowing 24:46 The IPA system (International Phonetic System) 29:32 What inspired Alastair to creat Leonardo English - English Learning for Curious Minds Podcasts 36:40 How Alastair comes up with new episodes 38:13 How an episode gets created 40:33 Why Alastair interviewed 250 members. 43:41 Is the podcast too hard for beginners? 46:29 Start out with your own podcast!  48:16 The word "set" in English has 430 different meanings 49:40 Least favorite words 52:39 Outro / some last words of Alastair Vocabulary list: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Oii-iRiLhchDJ4ZrfVWv7N9eQmAojGoCOUWHe9PX-5Y/edit?usp=sharing Alexander Arguelles YouTube channel.  Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0  Leonardo English - English Learning for Curious Minds Podcasts: https://www.leonardoenglish.com/podcasts  Episode 236 - How To Use Podcasts To Improve Your English [My Favourite Strategies] | English Learning for Curious Minds (leonardoenglish.com) Do you want to share your language learning story?  Drop me an e-mail at: myfluentpodcast@gmail.com 

Sadie Ryan, linguist and host of the Accentricity podcasts shares her insights into different linguistic topics.  Sadie has been learning Gaelic and Polish. She is currently a university lecturer in linguistics.  Sadie has a podcast called Accentricity I highly recommend listening to: www.accentricity-podcast.com  Twitter: @accentricitypod  🎞️You'll find the YouTube version of this episode here: https://youtu.be/-qMwvOTlAZo    ✍️You'll find the show notes here as well (with the transcript) ⏱️ Time stamps / different topics: 0:05 Introduction: Who is Sadie Ryan? 1:08 How people react when they hear of Sadie's profession as a linguist/sociolinguist 2:52 The term "Linguist" has more than one meaning 7:20 How Sadie got involved into linguistics 10:26 Speaking with a posh accent  (ep. 1 of Accentricity) 14:33 Remember: Everyone has an accent! 18:19 Schools should teach more the listening skill 29:27 The best thing Sadie learned about language (Ep. mentioned) 34:40 Sadie's PhD research 40:01 Podcast recommendations (Linguistics) 42:58 Language documentation (a specific branch in linguistics) 47:23 The Podcast Accentricity - Every voice is valid 50:38 Speaking of a specific episode of The Podcast Accentricity (Sadie interviewed her mother) 5246 Sadie's language journey (Polish/Gaelic) 53:42 Is it easier to learn a language as a linguist? 58:20 Accentricity got an award! 0:59:37 Future seasons of the Accentricity podcast 1:02:01 Sadie's favorite expression: not my circus, not my monkeys. If you want to share YOUR favorite expression, click the link below: https://www.videoask.com/fwegskglw  Recommendations and mentions:  Superlinguo (a compilation of links to a lot of linguistics podcasts and other sources - a must for linguist lovers) https://www.superlinguo.com/post/158448074588/linguistics-and-language-podcasts  The linguistic atlas of Scots: https://scotssyntaxatlas.ac.uk/  Podcasts: Lingthusiasm The Vocal Fries Podcast  Field notes Others: The Accentism Project Vocabulary (not finished yet) I work at the university of Glasgow as a lecturer in languages and intercultural studies: a person who gives lectures, especially as a profession (Syn.: university teacher) Sociolinguistics: Sociolinguistics is the descriptive study of the effect of any and all aspects of society, including cultural norms, expectations, and context, on the way language is used, and society's effect on language. It differs from sociology of language, which focuses on the effect of language on society. Gaelic: Gaelic is an adjective that means "pertaining to the Gaels". As a noun it refers to the group of languages spoken by the Gaels, or to any one of the languages individually. Gaelic languages are spoken in Ireland, Scotland, the Isle of Man, and Canada. multilingualism: Multilingualism is the use of more than one language, either by an individual speaker or by a group of speakers. It is believed that multilingual speakers outnumber monolingual speakers in the world's population. If you're to ask what a linguist does, day-to-day it varies an incredible amount.  Linguist: someone who studies the structure and development of language, or someone who knows several languages. Black and white: in a way that involves a simple choice between two opposite things (such as good and bad or right and wrong) She sees everything in black and white.  (I missused the expression by saying white and black instead of black and white) A compulsory class: a compulsory course is a course within a major, minor or specialisation, which must be satisfactorily completed to fulfil the requirements of that major, minor or specialisation And our teacher was like a little bit sheepish because I think she knew that we wouldn't really necessarily all want to be learning posh French.: embarrassed or bashful   / in a refined or upper-class way. --> elegant or stylishly luxurious. To have a stake in: To have a strong interest in something. The first ones that spring to mind: same as come to mind. prestigious: inspiring respect and admiration; having high status. Scots language:  read the Wikipedia article  

In this episode, you'll learn about the constructed language called Klingon. Why did André learn the language and where shall we start learning the Klingon language? This and many more... This is the YouTube version: https://youtu.be/MYlS2bkSrAo      Time stamps: 2:49 What is Klingon? 3:37 Who invented the Klingon language? 4:15 Whas it Scotty who invented Klingon? 5:54 What inspired you to learn Klingon? 9:22 How do people react when they learn that you are fluent in Klingon? 11:05 Is Klingon based on an existing language? 11:06 Is Klingon a constructed language? 11:35 The features of the Klingon languages. 15:33 How many people speak Klingon? 16:34 Is Klingon a difficult language? 18:32 Some weird features of the Klingon language. 21:42 Where to start learning Klingon? 23:57 What sort of people were attending your Klingon classes? 26:26 The Klingon community 29:56: About Klingons  (and humans) eating worms, bugs and the like 33:35 Creating a language on your own 39:08 Klingon sayings 41:08 Other constructed languages 47:30 Linguistic mission in Myanmar Vocabulary:  Pick up: Here: in the sense that you can pick up a language, to pick up an accent etc. Right away: immediately PhD: PhD is short for Doctor of Philosophy. This is an academic or professional degree that, in most countries, qualifies the degree holder to teach their chosen subject at university level or to work in a specialized position in their chosen field. Let's get off the ground: to begin to operate or proceed in a successful way. (I did a mistake there and said "to" instead of "off"  The Klingons: The Klingons are a fictional species in the science fiction franchise Star Trek. A Linguist: has two meaning: a person skilled in foreign languages. a person who studies linguistics. For brevity. "I left it out for brevity": because of shortness of time. A phoneme: a speech sound in a language Pocket money: a small amount of money given to a child by their parents, typically on a regular basis. If I hadn't met Klingon, I wouldn't have studies: If I hadn't passed the test, I wouldn't have had/wouldn't have the opportunity to... | WordReference Forums  An agglutinative language: you have a root of a word, and then you add suffixes little endings one after another, like for example in Turkish, in Hungarian and Finnish. The causative: to cause someone to do something (a suffix or a function that you can apply to a verb)  A geek: an unfashionable or socially inept person. A nerd: a foolish or contemptible person who lacks social skills or is boringly studious. To derive words from other languages: have (a specified word, usually of another language) as a root or origin. "the word ‘punch’ derives from the Hindustani ‘pancha’"   Names and other stuff: Scotty: James Doohan  Marc Okrand: the linguist who constructed the language Klingon:   Leipzig: a city in E central Germany, in Saxony Zürich: is the largest city in Switzerland and the capital of the canton of Zürich. It is located in north-central Switzerland B'Elanna Torres:  B'Elanna Torres /bɪˈlɑːnə/ is a main character in Star Trek: Voyager played by Roxann Dawson. She is portrayed as a half-human half-Klingon.  L'Rell: Mary Chieffo. Mary Elizabeth Chieffo is an American actress who played the Klingon L'Rell on the series Star Trek: Discovery. Voq: Voq was a 23rd century Klingon warrior who fought in the Federation-Klingon War in the 2250s. Played by Shazad Latif. Links: Language crash course: Klingon - André Müller | PGO 2020 - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i79zoCzvYFg  André speaking 18 languages, watch the video here: https://youtu.be/H6tSJkR5B1w  (1) Learn Klingon | Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/groups/LearnKlingon    It takes a lot of time (actually, it cost money) to produce My Fluent Podcast. If you want to help, please share this episode with your friends. Of course, you may also just buy me a coffee. or send me an e-mail: myfluentpodcast@gmail.com https://www.buymeacoffee.com/1zXPwJl Attribution: Klingon flag. Oren neu dag Below I show you some t-shirts I really like (I am not an affiliate): https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/87774-worf-watercolor-painting https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/4370342-report-to-engineeringfor-a-beating   Please give your Feedback Share your opinion with us by sending a video, voice recording or text message! https://www.videoask.com/fr5wdrqki  For example, you could tell us if it is likely that one day you will learn Klingon.  Show notes are also available here: https://www.myfluentpodcast.com/103-klingon/

This is PART 2 of the interview with Eugeniu aka Lingo Junkie from Moldova. Full transcript YouTube Version Vocabulary list further below! Time Stamps: 04:28 Working as a business analyst in the US 05:48 Becoming an English teacher 08:05 What is the CELTA certificate? 11:09 Taking the CELTA online: his experience 29:03 Some last important words about the CELTA 32:17 YouTube channel Lingo Junkie 38:57 Happy Friday (song) 42:06 Other projects of Eugeniu 45:44 Favourite English expressions (you're off the hook) 52:09 To take sth. with a pinch of salt / with a grain of salt 47:58 Expression And All That Jazz 54:30 Outro / Happy Friday song by Lingo Junkie Links Lingo Junkie https://youtu.be/2AUXf8Alb6M (Oatmeal) Lingo Junkie Diaries (my vlog) - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQlaKuPsI6rteFggX4Y1SGiQa7Ll8_tOb  thelingojunkie   lingojunkie  https://lingojunkie.com/  https://soundcloud.com/eugeniuprodan/popular-tracks  Happy Friday Song: https://youtu.be/ifeLMFLbyVI  Vocabulary: Exchange program: an arrangement in which people from different countries visit each other's country, perhaps to strengthen links between them or to improve foreign language skills. An acceleration: increase in speed or rate. So that your language skills will improve faster. TEFL: Teaching English as a Foreign Language SAT: Scholastic Aptitude Test, later: Scholastic Assessment Test The ACT: originally an abbreviation of American College Testing, is a standardized test used for college admissions in the United States. TOEFL: Test Of English as a Foreign Language Jargon: special words or expressions used by a profession or group that are difficult for others to understand. "legal jargon" At a certain point: some day, at some point. Altruistic (/altruːˈɪstɪk/): showing a disinterested and selfless concern for the well-being of others; unselfish. CELTA: Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages A fee: a payment made to a professional person or to a professional or public body in exchange for advice or services. To refund: to pay back (money) In air quotes: also called finger quotes (see also "scare quotes"), are virtual quotation marks formed in the air with one's fingers when speaking. (more information on Wikipedia) In that sense: In this sentence "in that sense" means "because of what I just said, it's true that..." Down the road: in the future (informal, used especially used in North America) Hands-on: practical To touch on something: deal briefly with a subject in written or spoken discussion. Technologically savvy people: f you describe someone as having savvy, you think that they have a good understanding and practical knowledge of something. [informal] (see. Collinsdictionary) Supervised: watched over by someone. Deliverables:  a product of a development process. The product that you produces you need to deliver to the school. Graded: give a mark to (a student or a piece of work). Just kind of a side note here: a marginal note in a text. (Eugeniu wanted to add sth. that might not be as important as the other things mentioned before) An assessor: a person who evaluates the quality of a person or thing An accreditation body: An accreditation body is an organisation delegated to make decisions, on behalf of the higher education sector, about the status, legitimacy or appropriateness of an institution, or programme This is a legitimate certificate: conforming to the law or to rules. Dunno: = I don't know (slang) Associated with: (of a person or thing) connected with something else. Messed up:  to make a mistake / to do something incorrectly  An ESL teacher: English as a Second Language teacher. Teachers specialize in helping non-native speakers of all ages and levels learn the formal grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation of spoken and written English. On point: relevant and appropriate to what is happening or being discussed.  Busy work: work that keeps a person busy but has little value in itself. (negative connotation) Submit a lot of, forms: To send in a lot of documents. Community feeling: better: Sense of community: a feeling that members have of belonging, a feeling that members matter to one another and to the group, and a shared faith that members' needs will be met through their commitment to be together." Liaising: act as a link to assist communication between (people or groups). The better way to put it: What a nice way to put it!: That's a very pleasant way of saying it! A transition: the process or a period of changing from one state or condition to another A backstory: a history or background created for a fictional character in a film or television programme (here: the history of the story: detailed information) Affordable: inexpensive; reasonably priced A hobbyist: a person who pursues a particular hobby You're off the hook: no longer in difficulty or trouble  

This is Part 1 of the interview. Vocabulary list further below! The full transcript is on my website. Lingo Junkie thelingojunkie   lingojunkie  https://lingojunkie.com/  Vocabulary list 0:11 Cheesy: cheap and of low quality. 0:19 To jot sth. down:  to write briefly or hurriedly  0:33 And all that jazz: informal. used when speaking to mean "and other similar things": 3:50 To graduate: successfully complete an academic degree, course of training, or (in North America) high school. 4:20 Superb: admirably fine or excellent; extremely good: a superb performance. sumptuous; rich; (note: this was not the best choice of word which was used in the interview by Daniel but it was the only word that came to mind at that moment. A better choice would would have been: excellent, fantastic) 4:35 To get in the weeds: Totally immersed in or preoccupied with the details or complexities (of something) 5:32 To shoot for the moon:  to try to do or get something that is very difficult to do or get an ambitious 6:10 A scholarship: a sum of money granted to a student, because of merit, need, etc., to pursue his or her studies 6:10 A host family: a family which provides board and lodging to students, usually for a fee 8:24 Albuquerque: New Mexico’s largest city, sits in the high desert. 7:31 Breaking Bad: Critically acclaimed American series.  Balloon fiesta: Fiesta is like a festival. 8:04 Diplomatically: tactful in dealing with people 8:11 To stand out: If something stands out, it is much better or much more important than other things of the same kind. He played the violin, and he stood out from all the other musicians. 8:17 To evolve: develop gradually. 9:01 To blend in:  to look like things nearby 10:48 Intricacies: the quality or state of being complex or having many parts 12:25 Melting pot (of languages): a place where different peoples, styles, theories, etc. are mixed together. 14:07 To pretend: to behave as if something is true when you know that it is not, especially in order to deceive people or as a game 14:29 To juggle (juggling three languages at the same time): to keep (several activities) in progress, esp with difficulty. You might know the other meaning, when you throw 3 balls in the air and juggle with them. 15:57 US citizen: an inhabitant of a particular town or city. 16:25 To set foot somewhere: Enter, as in I'll never set foot in this house again. 16:31 Heritage: features belonging to the culture of a particular society, such as traditions, languages, or buildings, that were created in the past and still have historical importance: 17:08 Air quotes: imaginary quotation marks that you make in the air with your fingers, to show that you are using a word or phrase in an unusual way or repeating exactly what someone has said 18:12 Oatmeal: a thick, soft food made from oats boiled in milk or water, eaten hot for breakfast 18:51 Internship interview: the position of a student or trainee who works in an organization, sometimes without pay, in order to gain work experience or satisfy requirements for a qualification. To check the balance: 19:28 The representative: a person chosen or appointed to act or speak for another or others. 19:28 A statement: here in the episode: a document setting out items of debit and credit between a bank or other organization and a customer. 19:52 Unorthodox: contrary to what is usual, traditional, or accepted; not orthodox. 21:41 Twofold: so as to double; to twice the number or amount. 22:25 To embark: begin (a course of action). // go on board a ship or aircraft. 22:27 Immerse yourself... : Here:  integrate yourself into the language.

Milestone reached. Thank you all!

  You'll find more show notes here. Video version of this episode: Vocabulary to focus on in in this episode:  01:06 hypnotist: person who uses hypnosis as a form of treatment, or sometimes entertainment: I went to a hypnotist to try to give up smoking. 02:17 God hypnos: God of sleep 02:54 to have a minor in Psychology: An academic minor degree is a university or college student's secondary declared academic discipline or field of study for their undergraduate degree. Minor degree refers to a supplemental second discipline of study and concentration that often complements the major. 01:05 anxiety: anxiety is an emotion characterized by an unpleasant state of inner turmoil and includes subjectively unpleasant feelings of dread over anticipated events. 03:37 "rural part of the US": living in or characteristic of farming or country life. Oposed to living int he city / urban life.  03:37 mind blowing: something that is so shocking, surprising, unexpected or wonderful that your brain cannot comprehend it.  08:45 to stutter: talk with continued involuntary repetition of sounds, especially initial consonants. 09:37 the stakes are high: a high-stakes activity or situation involves a lot of risk or serious consequences. In the podcast the sentence "The stakes aren't really that high for us" was used.  10:12 fundraiser: 1. One, such as a person or an organization, that raises funds. 2. A social function or activity, such as a raffle or musical concert, held for raising funds. a raffle: a means of raising money by selling numbered tickets, one or some of which are subsequently drawn at random, the holder or holders of such tickets winning a prize. For example: "a raffle ticket" 10:33 It started to click: Occasionally, people use click with something. This means that they like a new idea immediately or that they understand it very well and support it. The word click comes from the Dutch klikken. It has existed in English since the 1500s. It’s main meaning is the sound of a clock, which sounds like click. 10:40 trance: a state of hypnosis, the way or passage through 11:44 a suggestion: an idea or plan put forward for consideration. Time Stamps / questions topics:  01:02 Who is Doug Sands, Hypnosist and language learner? 01:40 The etymology of "hypnosis" / the meaning of "hypnosis" 02:50 How Doug ended up being a hypnotist.  02:50 What inspired Doug to become a hypnotist. 04:35 Is it difficult to become a hypnotist? 05:26 Doug's mentors (Mike Mandel and Chris Thompson) and where to find a podcast about hypnosis (brain software podcast). 05:58 How hypnosis can help you to get fluent in a language or get better in a language.  11:04 Did Doug hypnotize himself before an upcoming stage show? 11:35 What are the differences between hypnosis on stage and hypnosis for therapy or change work purposes? 13:13 Can we book a hypnosis session with Doug online? 13:51 How much does a session with Doug cost? 14:33 What do people who want to be hypnotized need to prepare? 15:12 Could Doug enjoy the horror movie "Get out"? 16:21 Doug's language journey (Spanish) 17:17 Doug's language learning tips and tricks 17:47 Does Doug recomend to meditate in order to learn languages  better?  18:19 Doug's favorite English expression "You can have your cake and eat it too"  18:44 Doug's favorite expression in Spanish 19:16 Where to find Doug Sands -the hypnotist. How can we learn more about hypnosis? 20:01 Doug's favorite podcasts  20:57 Blubbers (OUTRO) Doug's Website: Anywhere Hypnosis  https://anywherehypnosis.com/about-us/ Meditation - Headspace https://www.headspace.com/meditation  www.myfluentpodcast.com Spanish Podcast Episodes - Duolingo https://podcast.duolingo.com/spanish  My Fluent Podcast's YouTube channel: My Fluent Podcast Daniel Goodson - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiIXJkeGOItMqAahqFouWig Do you want to become part of My Fluent Podcast? Drop me an E-Mail to myfluentpodcast@gmail.com  Thanks for tuning in, your Daniel Goodson.

Omar from Ecuador tells us about his English journey and his experience in being a host and member of the Facebook Group Masters of English (MAOFEN).  Don't forget to take a look at Omar's Instagram profile:  Instagram: knowawa_english  Omar Llamba – Medium https://medium.com/@alex.omar.llamba  Did you like this episode? Then you might also like Ep. 96 with Gabriel from Spain. Join the Facebook Group MAOFEN! NOW   Other Links: (1) Canguro English (Official) | Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/225984677867281  Daily English Meetups - Free | Facebook https://www.facebook.com/daily.english.meetups    Do you want to get interviewed? Drop me an E-Mail to myfluentpodcast@gmail.com Cheers Daniel