Podcasts about Language

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for June 3, 2025 is: tutelage • TOO-tuh-lij • noun Tutelage is a formal word that refers to the instruction or guidance especially of an individual student by a teacher. Tutelage may also refer to an act or process of serving as guardian or protector. // Under the tutelage of his high school swim coach, Luis has greatly improved his times at meets. // The company is relying on the expert tutelage of its new director to increase profits. See the entry > Examples: "[Hercules] Mulligan helped with [Alexander] Hamilton's education, including placing him under the tutelage of William Livingston of the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University), who was a leading local American revolutionary. ... Mulligan is said to have deeply influenced Hamilton towards engagement in revolutionary activity." — Brian Maye, The Irish Times, 2 Mar. 2025 Did you know? Tutelage comes from the Latin verb tueri, meaning "to look at" or "to guard." When it first appeared in English at the turn of the 17th century, this word was used mainly in the protective sense of tueri; writers would describe serfs and peasants of earlier eras as being "under the tutelage of their lord." Over time, however, the word's meaning shifted away from guardianship and toward instruction. This pattern of meaning can also be seen in the related nouns tutor, which shifted from "a guardian" to "a private teacher," and tuition, which now typically refers to the cost of instruction but which originally referred to the protection, care, or custody by a parent or guardian over a child or ward.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for June 2, 2025 is: Herculean • her-kyuh-LEE-un • adjective Something described as Herculean (often uncapitalized as herculean) is characterized by extraordinary power, extent, intensity, or difficulty. // Although starting a garden sounded fun in theory, the constant weeding and pest control turned it into a herculean task. See the entry > Examples: “Strong doesn't even properly describe [Ashton] Jeanty's Herculean, how-is-he-doing-that kind of strength. Before his sophomore year of college, he squatted 575 pounds. [Coach James] Montgomery thought that Jeanty had maxed out. He was wrong. Now Jeanty easily squats 605 pounds ‘like a hot knife through butter,' Montgomery says.” — Mirin Fader, The Ringer, 5 Dec. 2024 Did you know? The hero Hercules, son of the god Zeus by a human mother, was famous for his superhuman strength. To pacify the wrath of the god Apollo, he was forced to perform twelve enormously difficult tasks, or “labors.” These ranged from descending into the underworld to bring back the terrifying dog that guarded its entrance to destroying the many-headed monster called the Hydra. The feats he accomplished explain how Herculean in the 16th century came to be used for any job or task that's extremely difficult or calls for enormous strength.

learn to make strong assumptions in English

learn to make strong assumptions in English

learn to make strong assumptions in English

learn how to use the word 'certain' in English

learn to talk about health in Spanish

learn to talk about health in Spanish

learn to talk about health in Spanish

learn how to say 'sick' in Spanish

To enjoy and operate fully in the Kingdom of God, you have to know the language of the Kingdom, the Language of Visions and Dreams.

Summary In this episode, Andy welcomes Dr. Margie Warrell, bestselling author and global leadership expert, to talk about her latest book, The Courage Gap: 5 Steps to Braver Action. Drawing from her deeply personal experiences and decades of coaching and research, Margie shares how courage isn't about eliminating fear—it's about regulating it and acting anyway. Margie and Andy explore the hidden ways fear shapes our decisions at work and at home, how overachievers can unknowingly be held back by fear, and why rescripting the stories we tell ourselves is essential to growth. You'll learn about the “courage muscle,” the power of embodiment, and practical steps to face difficult conversations and bold decisions. Whether you're leading a team, managing a project, or navigating life transitions, Margie offers encouragement and tools to help you close your own courage gap. If you're looking for insights on facing fears, speaking up, and leading with greater confidence, this episode is for you! Sound Bites “Courage is not the absence of fear—it's learning how to regulate it and act anyway.” “The smarter we think we are, the more cunningly our fear hides in the background.” “We reject ourselves before anyone else has the chance—because we don't ask.” “What we focus on expands. Fear thrives when we focus on what we don't want.” “Stand guard at the doorway of your language—your stories shape your reality.” “We need to parent—and lead—from purpose, not from fear.” “Every conversation is improv—and that's what makes it feel risky.” Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:55 Start of Interview 02:06 How Did Your Upbringing Inspire Your Courage Work? 05:12 Did You Write This Book Because It Was Easy for You? 07:24 Should We Try to Get Rid of Fear? 09:15 How Do Smart People Hide Their Fear? 13:13 What Was That Story About the First Lady? 16:00 What Does Courage Look Like in Daily Life? 17:58 How Do You Focus on What You Want Instead of What You Fear? 21:40 How Can a Manager Use This to Give Feedback? 23:50 How Do You Apply These Ideas as a Parent? 25:49 How Do You Stop Fear-Casting and Catastrophizing? 28:20 What's a Personal Story You Had to Rescript? 32:40 What's the Role of Language in Shaping Our Stories? 35:00 How Do You Prepare to Speak with Confidence? 39:16 What Reps Did You Put In to Build Courage? 42:20 What Role Has Failure Played in Building Courage? 44:34 How Do You Help Kids Build Courage? 46:34 End of Interview 47:09 Andy Comments After the Interview 52:53 Outtakes Learn More You can learn more about Margie and her work at MargieWarrell.com. For more learning on this topic, check out: Episode 440 with Kelli Thompson about closing the confidence gap. Episode 173 with Sarah Robb O'Hagan about why playing it safe is holding you back. Episode 142 with Amy Cuddy about her book Presence—confidently rise to your most daunting tasks. Thank you for joining me for this episode of The People and Projects Podcast! Talent Triangle: Power Skills Topics: Courage, Fear, Confidence, Difficult Conversations, Leadership, Emotional Intelligence, Communication, Personal Growth, Parenting, Vulnerability, Risk Management, Decision Making, Project Management The following music was used for this episode: Music: Imagefilm 034 by Sascha Ende License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Music: Synthiemania by Frank Schroeter License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

learn to make requests in Italian

learn to make requests in Italian

learn to make requests in Italian

learn how to say 'on time' in Italian

learn how to say 'very' in French

learn to make requests in French

learn to make requests in French

learn to make requests in French

learn to share past opinions in Korean

learn to share past opinions in Korean

learn to share past opinions in Korean

learn how to say 'choose' in Korean

Learn, Understand and Master the LANGUAGE of WOMEN

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for June 1, 2025 is: proscribe • proh-SCRYBE • verb Proscribe is a formal word meaning “to condemn or forbid something as harmful or unlawful.” More broadly, it can mean simply “to not allow something.” // The town has passed an ordinance that proscribes the ownership of snakes and other exotic pets. See the entry > Examples: “While the order proscribes new drilling along most of both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, the order does not affect active drilling permits and carves out the most important areas of offshore production such as the western Gulf of Mexico near Texas and Louisiana.” — Jeff Young, Newsweek, 6 Jan. 2025 Did you know? Signs, signs, everywhere, signs: some prescribe (“do this”) and others proscribe (“don't do that”). Don't take it as a bad sign if you have difficulty telling prescribe and proscribe apart, however; you've got plenty of company, and a good excuse. Proscribe and prescribe both come from Latin words that combine a prefix meaning “before” with the verb scribere, meaning “to write.” Yet the two words have very distinct, often nearly opposite meanings, hints of which emerge upon a closer look at their origins. Prescribe comes from praescribere, meaning “to dictate, order”—clear enough for a word used when making rules and giving orders. Proscribe has a more complex history: proscribere means both “to publish” and, more specifically, “to publish the name of someone who is condemned to death and whose property is now forfeited to the state.” This narrower meaning is the one proscribe carried into English when it was first used in the 15th century. By the early 17th century, the word had expanded from merely signaling condemnation to actual condemning or prohibiting.

learn how to say where you're from

learn more about saying where you're from

review saying where you're from

learn to say what city you're from

review how to say what city you're from

learn how to write ㅀ (l)

What if the key to transforming your school culture is as simple as celebration and storytelling? In this energetic episode of Aspire to Lead, Josh Tovar, veteran principal and host of the Para #Ganas Podcast, joins me to share how his relentless positivity, powerful use of social media, and commitment to daily recognition have redefined leadership on his campus. We dive into practical ways administrators can build a culture of belonging, why telling your school's story matters, and how leaders can maintain joy and longevity in a demanding profession. Whether you're feeling the weight of burnout or looking to bring fresh energy to your school community, Josh brings the passion and purpose to reignite your why. About Josh Tovar: Josh Tovar, a proud son of Virginia and Jesus Tovar, was born in Cd. Juarez, Mexico, and immigrated with his family to El Paso, Texas in the late 70s. After challenging years in high school, he joined the US Marine Corps as an 0811 artilleryman. His military service allowed him to serve his country while attending UTEP, where he earned a degree in History and a Minor in Education. As a public educator, Josh has worked at 13 schools, from elementary to university level. He holds a Masters in School Counseling and Administration from Sul Ross State University, as well as a Masters in History from UTEP. Currently, he serves as the Principal at Memorial Pathway Academy in Garland ISD, Texas. Throughout his career, Josh has harnessed the power of social media to promote positive student achievements and enhance school culture. His commitment to “connections before content” aligns with Ryan Scott's philosophy, recognizing the importance of meeting students where they are through platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter (now X), Periscope, and Snapchat. Under his leadership, Socorro High School saw significant improvements, including an increase in the graduation rate and state distinctions. Josh's understanding of social media's impact underscores its value in education and community engagement. Follow Josh Tovar Twitter (X): https://x.com/MPA_GOJAGUARS  or https://x.com/JTSPOTLIGHTS YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2bd2W0vKlYyVkzgWWtETFg — Magic Mind If you are a long time listener, an ASPIRE Leader, You know I only work with brands that I believe in myself and I integrate in my everyday life, so I'm super happy to talk to you guys about Magic Mind! I started drinking Magic Mind a while back as I was looking for several things, specifically in the afternoon. A boost of energy Healthy Ingredients Easy to drink throughout the day EXCITING OFFER! Try Magic Mind for up to 49% off: https://www.magicmind.com/ATLMM20 Use my code ATLMM20 in the checkout **Shipping is not included — #1 New Release, "The Language of Behavior" is NOW Available!  https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DVT32KQ1?&linkCode=ll1&tag=aspirewebsite-20&linkId=d18e5a44a6582a22d15ee23193af7bb8&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl The Language of Behavior is an essential guide for school leaders committed to transforming their school culture and addressing student behavior through a more compassionate, effective approach. Drawing on their extensive experience in education, Charle Peck and Joshua Stamper challenge outdated disciplinary practices and offer a clear, trauma-informed framework that empowers educators to interpret student behavior as a form...

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for May 31, 2025 is: opportune • ah-per-TOON • adjective Opportune describes something that is suitable or convenient for a particular situation, or that is done or happening at an appropriate time. // They chose an opportune time to invest in real estate. // She is waiting for an opportune moment to ask for a raise. See the entry > Examples: “It [the Mystic Seaport Museum in Connecticut] was constructed on the site of an 1830s shipyard built by three mariner brothers, George, Clark, and Thomas Greenman. They, like other entrepreneurs in the booming seafaring community of Mystic, took over low-lying and marshy lands whose gently sloping banks and proximity to the Atlantic Ocean were opportune for shipbuilding.” — Annabel Keenan, The New York Times, 22 Apr. 2025 Did you know? If you've never had the opportunity to learn the history behind opportune, now's your chance. Both opportune and opportunity come from Latin opportūnus, which can mean “favoring one's needs,” “serviceable,” or “convenient.” Opportūnus itself, constructed from the prefix ob-, meaning “to,” portu- (stem of the noun portus, meaning “port” or “harbor”), and the adjective suffix -nus, suggests the value of any port available when a storm is brewing or raging. Portus has dropped anchor in other English words as well, including portal, passport, and of course port. Its footprint is also scattered across our maps in coastal place names, from Newport to Puerto Rico to Porto Alegre.

Get your learning gifts for the month of June 2025

Get your learning gifts for the month of June 2025

Get your learning gifts for the month of June 2025

Get your learning gifts for the month of June 2025

measure your progress with this video quiz

Get your learning gifts for the month of June 2025

measure your progress with this video quiz

Get your learning gifts for the month of June 2025

Get your learning gifts for the month of June 2025

Get your learning gifts for the month of June 2025

Get your learning gifts for the month of June 2025

Get your learning gifts for the month of June 2025

How did horseshoe crabs get their names? Are they even crabs? And did they really exist before the dinosaurs? Early spring presents a unique opportunity to see these living fossils up close as they scuttle up to the shoreline along the Atlantic coast of the United States to mate and spawn. But Why traveled to Cape Cod to see horseshoe crabs up close. There we met up with horseshoe crab expert Sara Grady, who works for Mass Audubon. We learn all about these arthropods and answer questions like: Can humans eat horseshoe crabs? What's with the pointy tails? Do they pinch? How long do they live? And what's so special about their blood? Download our learning guides: PDF | Google Slide | Transcript

Have you ever prayed, hoping to hear from God—and heard nothing? Maybe you've thought God only speaks rarely, and only through dramatic signs. Today, we're clearing up those misconceptions with Jonna Schuster, expert in listening prayer and author of Hearing God's Voice: A Catholic Guide to Listening Prayer.Jonna reminds us of what Scripture says: We are His sheep, and His sheep know His voice. God wants to speak to you—daily. And learning to hear Him is essential for your joy and spiritual growth.She's sharing a simple, powerful playbook:– How to recognize a potential message from God– How to discern if it's truly from Him– And how to respond in a way that bears real fruit and keeps the conversation goingYou might be surprised—hearing God's voice may be more ordinary than you think.This episode is packed with wisdom that could change your prayer life forever. I'm so honored to welcome Jonna to the show—and after you listen, let us know: What's God been saying to you lately?Jonna's book: https://mybook.to/hearinggodsvoiceCatholic Revival Ministries: http://www.catholicrevivalministries.comNEW: Join our exclusive Rose Report community! https://lilaroseshow.supercast.com - We'll have BTS footage, ad-free episodes, monthly AMA, and early access to our upcoming guests.A big thanks to our partner, EWTN, the world's leading Catholic network! Discover news, entertainment and more at https://www.ewtn.com/ Check out our Sponsors:-EveryLife: https://www.everylife.com Buy diapers from an amazing pro-life diaper company and use code LILA and get 10% off!-Hallow: https://www.hallow.com/lila Enter into prayer more deeply this season with the Hallow App, get 3 months free by using this link to sign up! -Seven Weeks Coffee: https://www.sevenweekscoffee.com Buy your pro-life coffee with code LILA and get up to 25% off!00:00:00 - Intro00:08:33 - EveryLife00:09:33 - A pivotal moment of prayer for Jonna00:15:44 - Why does hearing God matter?00:21:38 - Hallow00:22:30 - Why do people struggle to hear the voice of God?00:27:31 - What are the languages of God?00:32:26 - How to tell our voice vs God's?00:35:42 - Language of Feeling00:37:08 - Language of Thinking00:38:08 - Seven Weeks00:38:56 - George Washington Carver's faith00:43:22 - What parameters should we keep in mind in prayer?00:48:58 - How to discern tricky areas?00:56:30 - The third filter of discernment01:00:24 - Silence from God01:13:04 - Theology of absence vs theology of presence01:16:13 - How to reconcile suffering?

- Interview with Gerald Celente and Introduction to Xylitol Crystals (0:11) - Real-Time Microscope Video of Xylitol Crystals (1:10) - Detailed Analysis of Xylitol Crystals and Electronics Mimicry (11:52) - Predictions of Future Events Using Xylitol Crystals (12:06) - Critique of Modern Science and Medicine (31:44) - Indigenous Medicine Systems and Holistic Healing (44:44) - The Role of Consciousness in Shaping Reality (1:03:57) - Introduction to the Song "Ignorance is Bliss" (1:04:17) - Conclusion and Future Plans (1:24:37) - Bitcoin and Treasury Collapse Concerns (1:24:55) - Gold as a Hedge Against Currency Manipulation (1:30:15) - Crypto and Privacy Crypto Investments (1:36:46) - Bitcoin's Intrinsic Properties and Government Counterfeiting (1:39:42) - Preparation for Asset Loss and Gain (1:43:08) - Truck Crash Metaphor and Life Lessons (1:47:10) - Health Revealed Project Overview (1:57:15) - Challenging Government Authority and Statism (2:08:04) - Health Revealed Project Resources and Collaboration (2:12:10) - Psychology of Statism and Health Revealed Seminar (2:40:44) - Organizing Conferences and Personal Challenges (2:41:00) - Unique Names and Personal Habits (2:43:44) - Cultural Interests and Language Learning (2:44:34) - Ancient Spirituality and Philosophical Insights (2:46:52) - Language and Cultural Nuances (2:49:21) - Travel and Personal Experiences (2:51:01) - Health and Nutrition Products (2:52:31) For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for May 30, 2025 is: gust • GUST • noun Gust refers to a sudden strong wind. It is also used figuratively for a sudden outburst of something, such as a feeling. // Today's weather will be windy, with gusts of up to 40 miles per hour. See the entry > Examples: “This subversive comedy is now a posh panto, directed by Max Webster. It gets gusts of laughter but can feel rather forced, and the joyous language is left to fend for itself.” — Robert Gore-Langton, The Mail on Sunday (London), 8 Dec. 2024 Did you know? You're no doubt familiar with the breezy gust meaning “a brief burst of wind.” But about a century and a half before that word first appeared in print in the late 16th century, a different gust blew onto the scene. The windy gust likely comes from a synonymous Old Norse word, gustr, whereas the older gust, which refers to the sensation of taste as well as to a feeling of enthusiastic delight, comes ultimately from gustus, the Latin word for “taste.” English speakers eventually mostly dropped that older gust, replacing it in the early 17th century with a similar gustus word borrowed from Italian: gusto is now the go-to word when you want to refer to enthusiastic and vigorous enjoyment or appreciation. You can use it with gusto.