Episodes

  • Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E098 (Audio)

    Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E098 (Audio)
    Nov 23 2024
    In the movie The Sound of Music, have you noticed that when the female lead sings Do-Re-Mi, the note "Si" is pronounced as "Ti"? It turns out that in Western countries, "Si" is indeed pronounced as "Ti." Although solfège is widely used around the world, its pronunciation varies slightly in different languages. This issue reveals the secret for you.
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    3 mins
  • Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E098

    Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E098
    Nov 23 2024
    In the movie The Sound of Music, have you noticed that when the female lead sings Do-Re-Mi, the note "Si" is pronounced as "Ti"? It turns out that in Western countries, "Si" is indeed pronounced as "Ti." Although solfège is widely used around the world, its pronunciation varies slightly in different languages. This issue reveals the secret for you.
    Show more Show less
    3 mins
  • Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E097 (Audio)

    Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E097 (Audio)
    Nov 12 2024
    Have you ever felt that some blog posts or papers are so long that you don’t want to read them. You think, who would read them if they are so long? In order to satisfy the knowledge hunger of busy people, many people skip over articles because they are not sure whether the content of the article is suitable for them. In order to attract people to read, British and American blog posts or companies write long articles. In order to avoid people not wanting to read them, the author can considerately use a small sentence TL;DR to explain the content of the article. This video explains this abbreviation commonly used in the English circle. In fact, there are similar expressions in other languages, but there is no word that directly translates it. I guess this word should appear in Chinese in a few years, right?
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    2 mins
  • Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E097

    Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E097
    Nov 10 2024
    Have you ever felt that some blog posts or papers are so long that you don’t want to read them. You think, who would read them if they are so long? In order to satisfy the knowledge hunger of busy people, many people skip over articles because they are not sure whether the content of the article is suitable for them. In order to attract people to read, British and American blog posts or companies write long articles. In order to avoid people not wanting to read them, the author can considerately use a small sentence TL;DR to explain the content of the article. This video explains this abbreviation commonly used in the English circle. In fact, there are similar expressions in other languages, but there is no word that directly translates it. I guess this word should appear in Chinese in a few years, right?
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    Less than 1 minute
  • Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E096 (Audio)

    Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E096 (Audio)
    Oct 28 2024
    If you first come to the USA, you may get confused, why American people say gasoline station as gas station? Yes, it is, but I don't know exactly why, but I can tell you how to say gasoline station in other languages besides to English: Chinese, Japanese and Korean.
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    Less than 1 minute
  • Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E096

    Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E096
    Oct 28 2024
    If you first come to the USA, you may get confused, why American people say gasoline station as gas station? Yes, it is, but I don't know exactly why, but I can tell you how to say gasoline station in other languages besides to English: Chinese, Japanese and Korean.
    Show more Show less
    Less than 1 minute
  • Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E095 (Audio)

    Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E095 (Audio)
    Oct 23 2024
    Less than 1 minute
  • Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E095

    Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E095
    Oct 23 2024
    Do you know how to say "half" hour in English and other languages? this episode shows how to say this "half" in other languages: English, Chinese, Japanese and Korean
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    Less than 1 minute