http://www.jackstraw.org/radiolingual
As we say goodbye, a taste of what we learned and loved during Radiolingual
Ai shows off Seattle, Pike Place Market, and her English skillz in this audio postcard for her mom and dad.
Where does this English expression come from? Call 571 482 7806 or answer online
Sometimes the clearest speech has to come from the most emotional and raw place. This is Liza's Enriquez story about achieving her childhood dream of becoming a nurse, and losing so much in the process.
A squishy, squirmy mash-up of YOUR answers to the question, "What does it mean to open a can of worms?"
Hammad and Emily talk about getting scammed in another language.
What does that expression mean? I asked several people waiting in line at the 98105 Post Office. Do you have another way to explain it? (571) 482 7806 or call free online.
What's the hardest color for Spanish speakers? Find out in this radio play, featuring Marta, Ai, Emily, and Hammad.
Radiolingual readers miss the bus, enjoy their yards, and become flowery poets all thanks to our question of the week.
What does this strange English expression mean? Call in your answer at (571) 482-7806 or post online.
Ai's giving away free vacations to Hawaii as part of Radiolingual.
Answer this question: What does "Stop and smell the flowers" mean?
Masa and Ai take over the introduction to the show. Isolation is the new Association. And "Wah-Wah" is our new friend.
A chorus of introductions from our weekly workshop participants: Charlie, Masae, Masa, and Ai.
Starting with a misunderstanding from our first class, here's a playful take on an idea lost and found in translation.
We recorded the entire first workshop. This is the five minute director's cut with pertinent commentary on Chinese grammar, Japanese puns, and Chicago accents.
A musical mash-up of YOUR helpful answers to the question, "What's the difference between give up and give in?"
Selvaraj learns to sound American when pronouncing "schedule."