Podcasts about Word order

Many of us might believe that it's impossible to raise our kids without screens, but today we are going to talk to Evan Hempen (20 years old) who has an insightful perspective that I thought was important for us to hear. Resources mentioned in this episode: Link to podcast episode search bar Raising Boys to Men Book Raising Boys to Men Audiobook The Unhurried Homeschooler The Unhurried Homeschooler Audiobook The Four-Hour School Day Unhurried Grace for a Mom's Heart CTC Math Voetberg Music Academy (Use discount code WILSON20 for 20% off) The Unhurried Homeschooler Mentoring Course Subscribe to my monthly email and receive access to Unhurried Grace for a Mom's Heart: 31 Days in God's Word    Order the Kid's Brains and Screens curriculum here; it is the perfect way to teach your kids about screen addiction and healthy use. Learn more about the Kids's Brains and Screens curriculum Listen to other teens answering questions about growing up without video games and smartphones by joining the free Connect Group and clicking on videos. Want to see the full library?  Join Connect Plus  ScreenStrong Kids's Brains and Screens curriculum Become a Connect Member  Join Connect Plus

Get ready to be initiated into the mysteries of the Great Whiteboard Brotherhood, the mystical sync-tank of our boy Slick Dissident. Tonight we take aim at the new word order imposed by centuries of linguistic drift that's gradually transferred power from verb to noun. What happens when you use Hume's Guillotine on Occam's Razor? Just because a noun represents us, ought we believe that we are our pronouns? Prepare for profound pronouncements on the primary problems of philosophy.Video Episode - https://youtube.com/live/07f-bEWybA8Join this group on telegram to leave us a voice, image, text, or video message to play on the air: https://t.me/viberantcalls GET TUNEDhttps://www.innerversepodcast.com/sound-healing EPISODE LINKSSlick Dissident (Gabriel) on Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSSMh4fE7dAdhPcdtP0rW2A SUPPORT INNERVERSEInnerVerse Merch - https://www.innerversemerch.comTippecanoe Herbs - Use INNERVERSE code at checkout - https://tippecanoeherbs.com/Check out the Spirit Whirled series, narrated by Chance - https://www.innerversepodcast.com/audiobooksLotusWei Flower Essences - https://www.lotuswei.com/innerverseOrgonite from https://oregon-ite.com - coupon code "innerverse"Buy from Clive de Carle with this link to support InnerVerse with your purchase - https://clivedecarle.ositracker.com/197164/11489The Aquacure AC50 (Use "innerverse" as a coupon code for a discount) - https://eagle-research.com/product/ac50TT TELEGRAM LINKShttps://t.me/innerversepodcasthttps://t.me/innerversepodcastchat Vibe Rant intro theme by VOLO - http://volovibes.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Luigi RizziLinguistique généraleCollège de FranceAnnée 2023-2024Colloque - Syntactic Cartography and African Languages : Clause Structure and Word Order Variation in Gude (Chadic)Colloque organisé par Luigi Rizzi, Professeur du Collège de France, chaire linguistique généraleAvec le soutien de la Fondation du Collège de France.Edmond Biloa, Université de Yaoundé 1, CamerounThis work analyses the structure of the left periphery in focalized constructions, interrogatives, relatives and topicalized structures in Gude, a Chadic language of Cameroon. Constituent movements are attested in this language, the basic word order of which seems to be VSO (Verb-Subject-Object). Syntactic Cartography is deemed capable of accounting for this empirical material variation. The word order attested in this language is derived via verb movement. Moreover, focalization triggers verb movement. The structure of topic constructions and the topic-focus distribution are discussed. Finally, what can the Gude data tell us about the structure of the left periphery with respect to ForceP and IntP?

Michael explores the mysterious rules of word order with linguist Dr Laura Bailey. We all know them instinctively, without knowing that we know them. Contains the truth about killer whales and also why Yoda sounds like an alien.Produced for BBC Audio Bristol by Beth O'Dea.

Join Patrick and Steffany for the Mindset Matters Podcast as they explore the evolving world of language. In this episode they delve into the changing meanings and newfound prominence of words, once obscure but now mainstream. Patrick and Steffany consider the forces behind this linguistic revolution and how words drive emotions that drive decisions. From societal shifts to political pandering, they shine a light on what appears to be driving the emergence of new descriptors and the new word order. Language isn't static—it's a reflection of our ever-changing world. Join them as they navigate this dynamic landscape and look behind the curtain of our evolving vocabulary and the stories being told. Tune in to this episode of the  "Mindset Matters Podcast" and discover the power of words in shaping our perceptions and interactions.

Join us on a journey as our special guest, Ritu Java, takes us from her beginnings in India to her experiences in Japan, ultimately transforming her into a data-driven entrepreneur. With a unique perspective on the blend of culture and commerce, Ritu shares insights on how she leveraged her expertise in data and analytics to excel in Amazon PPC strategies. You'll also hear her intriguing tales of running an Etsy store from Japan and overcoming the complexities of helping Amazon sellers worldwide. The conversation doesn't stop there. Discover how AI has become a game-changer in running Amazon PPC campaigns as we discuss our personal experiences combining AI with other data sources to optimize campaigns. Listen as we unveil the advantages of using chat GPT for keyword research and translation over traditional methods like Google Translate. This episode offers a unique perspective on integrating AI into workflows and SOPs, driving efficient and effective results. We also underscore the value of incorporating AI into Amazon PPC strategies for successful product launches and campaign management.   To cap off this enlightening conversation, we tackle the future of Amazon selling and the role AI plays in it. From generating keywords for Amazon searches to creating images for sponsored brand ads, we unravel how chat GPT and mid-journey can elevate your selling game. Don't miss out on our tips for creating effective lifestyle photos and the significance of close-up product images. We also shed light on the evolution of Search Query Performance on Amazon and share our strategies for effectively managing and analyzing data. In episode 515 of the Serious Sellers Podcast, Bradley and Ritu discuss: 00:00 - AI Power for E-commerce Sellers 07:54 - Utilizing AI for Amazon Sellers' Success  09:05 - AI in PPC Strategy With Chat GPT 20:52 - Search Term Modifiers and Word Order  23:04 - Enhancing Amazon Ads With AI 31:24 - Generating Posts Using Canva and Amazon  32:19 - Utilizing Search Group Performance Data 33:47 - Optimizing Data Strategy for Efficient Analysis  41:23 - Convert Snapshot Data to Time Series ► Instagram: instagram.com/serioussellerspodcast ► Free Amazon Seller Chrome Extension: https://h10.me/extension ► Sign Up For Helium 10: https://h10.me/signup  (Use SSP10 To Save 10% For Life) ► Learn How To Sell on Amazon: https://h10.me/ft ► Watch The Podcasts On YouTube: youtube.com/@Helium10/videos Transcript Bradley Sutton: Today we've got a first time guest who I think is probably top five in the world these days as far as actionable Amazon strategies, and she's going to give us an absolutely value-packed episode full of tips on generative AI, PPC and more. How cool is that? Pretty cool, I think. How can you get more buyers to leave you Amazon product reviews? By following up with them in a way that's compliant with Amazon terms of service? Bradley Sutton: You can use Helium 10 Follow-Up in order to automatically send out Amazon's request, a review emails, to any customers you want. Not just that, but you can specify when they get the message and even filter out people that you don't want to get that message, such as people who have asked for refunds or maybe ones that you gave discounts to. For more information, visit h10.me forward slash follow-up. You can sign up for a free account or you can sign up for a platinum plan and get 10% off for life by using the discount code SSP10. Hello everybody and welcome to another episode of the Serious Sellers podcast by Helium 10. I'm your host, Bradley Sutton, and this is the show. That's a completely BS free, unscripted and unrehearsed organic conversation about serious strategies for serious sellers of any level in the e-commerce world. We've got a special guest today Ritu. So, first of all, we're going to get into your backstory about how we can even talk in Japanese, because that's something that's crazy. Were you born in Japan or were you born? Ritu: I was born in India, but I lived in Japan for 17 years. Bradley Sutton: So from what age? Ritu: You want to know how old I am. Bradley Sutton: No, no, no. From what age were you living in Japan? Ritu: Mid-20s. Yeah, so mid-20s. Bradley Sutton: Also was, so you didn't go to school in Japan. Ritu: No, I didn't. I went there as an adult. I was working at a company and I take company 17 years. Bradley Sutton: Yes, that means you had to have gone there when you were a child. Then because you can't be over 25 years old. So I don't know what's going on here. Ritu: That is very cute. Bradley Sutton: I was all the reason. I was asking if you grew up because I wore this shirt today. Do you recognize this character here?  What is this? Ritu: Yes Doraemon. Yes, I grew up with Doraemon when I was a little over there, that's awesome. Bradley Sutton: Yes, I grew up with Doraemon when I was a little over there, that's awesome. I know a little bit about you, but I for some reason had this idea that you actually grew up in Japan and that was why you were so fluent in language. Once you go as an adult, it's a little bit harder, unless you really immerse yourself in the culture. Ritu: I did. I really immersed myself in the culture. I went there just for a year, honestly, and ended up staying 17. It's so crazy how that place had such a big impact on me. It was such a stark contrast to where I grew up, which was India. Bradley Sutton: Whereabouts in India. Ritu: In Delhi, the capital city of chaos that's how I describe it from chaotic to super orderly. You can imagine what a difference, that is A stark difference from the world I knew. I was just drawn to the calm and the orderliness of that place. How things were punctual, everything happened as expected, there were no surprises, everything was planned in so much detail, which I kind of liked. I think where I'm at right now is a nice middle ground, because I think I like the chaos. It has energy. It has a certain type of progressive energy that all of us need, especially as entrepreneurs. We need that energy to be able to kind of keep moving forward. But then I also like the organizational skills that I picked up while I was in Japan, because you need that to have good execution. I think best of both worlds is what I'm trying to be at right now, trying to draw from both my cultures. Bradley Sutton: Then did you go to university in India. Ritu: I did. I'm an engineer. I did my electronics engineering from India. I went back to school much later in life. I went back to school in the US and I did a course in data science, which is why I'm very attracted to PPC and data and data analytics and that sort of stuff. Bradley Sutton: When you graduated with the electrical engineering degree, did you start working in India, or is that when you went to Japan? Ritu: Yeah, I started working right away and I started working in India and I worked for an IT company and it was a pretty long stint there as well, like I was very interested in technology right from the start and it kind of aligned with my life's goals and stuff like that. At the time. I mean, little did I know that I would completely switch at a certain point. When I was in Japan I worked for not only the company that I was in India, I kind of went to their Japan office and I started helping them out. But then later on I switched to a more technical role at a school, at a high school, American school in Japan, and then I had my kid and took a break from work and then I kind of dealt in a little bit of entrepreneurship. I started running my own business. I had an Etsy store. Yes, in Japan, while I was in Japan, I started my Etsy business selling jewelry. It was like kind of one of a kind jewelry and I realized that, gosh, it's not enough just to create a listing and people are not going to flock to that listing. So I had to teach myself a whole lot of stuff like marketing advertising. So I learned Facebook ads, Google Ads, blogging, YouTube, all of that stuff. Bradley Sutton: So Etsy in the United States, or is there an Etsy in Japan? Ritu: No, there's an Etsy in the United States, but I was selling on the US market from Japan. So I was producing my stuff there, but I was shipping it worldwide wherever there were shoppers. But shipping costs are exorbitant. Sending stuff from Japan it's very expensive. Yeah, so mostly was attracted to the data side of things. Yes, I have both left and right brains, because the creative side was just all my creations, the jewelry that I made. But then I needed the data science side of things to kind of round things off and make money out of my business, because everything we do here is based on data and I know he's intended the data company. So is PPC Ninja. We might think that we're in the business of selling goods, but actually we're in the business of leveraging data. So that's why it was so important for me to get that knowledge and make sure that I'm kind of ready to go with my own endeavors. Bradley Sutton: Now. So, Etsy was kind of like your first online marketplace. Now, did you ever end up selling on Amazon or did you go straight into software and consulting etc. Ritu: Yeah, so I've never sold on Amazon, but I've helped businesses sell on Amazon. So it's basically the data side of things. So, I only sold on Etsy. I sold on my own website for a bit, but then I have never sold on Amazon myself. But PPC is where I'm focused on. Bradley Sutton: Okay, cool. Now you talked about having an analytical mind, and that's kind of like what you're known for. When you've spoken at events like Billion Dollar Seller Summit and others is especially in the last couple of years, you're one of the go-to people as far as AI and things like that, now me, I'm a little bit behind. I use even on this podcast, we use AI to generate title options and transcripts and things like that, but I would say I'm not one of those full force ahead like, hey, ai is going to replace hours and hours of work. I haven't really adopted it to that effect. So, the typical Amazon seller what are some things that you don't have to be a seven, eight, nine figure seller but just like any Amazon seller if they have not started utilizing AI to help them in their operations or business? What are? Let's take it to that spectrum first. What are some things that you think that any Amazon seller could benefit by utilizing AI? Ritu: Yeah, there's so much. Actually, the magic happens when you start combining things. So AI by itself may not be the be all and all of things, because it's not going to operate in a silo. You've got to combine it with other pieces of data that you have access to. For example, just this morning I was preparing for a new product launch for one of our clients and I'd got all my data from Helium 10. I was at the stage where I have to come up with some keywords for broad match campaigns. I wanted to make sure that all the right keywords are in there, not just the long tail ones with high search volume, but I wanted to make sure that I'm capturing all the seed combinations of important words that make sense. So what I did was I exported the Helium 10 cerebral analysis and I fed it to chat GPT and asked it to come up with two words and three word combinations of seed keywords that would perfectly describe this product. Now what I'm going to do next with that is basically convert that into broad match modifiers, which basically means you add a plus sign in front of all the seeds and then I'm going to create campaigns with it. So that's something that I do at every launch. I generally don't skip that step. It's an important one for me. So, in addition to all the long tail keywords, I will come up with enough seed words that will run at a slightly lower bid but will be like a discovery campaign for me through the broad match modifier channel. So that's kind of one thing that I do. Ritu: Then, like yesterday, I was doing another one for another client, where we have a list of keywords that we discovered from the search query performance report, which is kind of this new, very valuable piece of data that Amazon is giving us these days. So from there I was able to come up with a structure for sponsored brand headline ads and I didn't have to do the work. I just fed that entire list to chat GPT and said, hey, organize this into groups of very related words and then give me a headline ad which is less than 50 characters, because that's the amount Amazon will give us. And then it did that for me. I also gave it one other important instruction, which is to make sure that one of the keywords or a very close variant of that keyword in the group must be included in the title, and that's basically my way of saying, hey, I want this to be a lower funnel ad, not a generic kind of upper funnel ad, because my sponsored brand ads tend to be more focused on ROAS rather than brand discovery and brand awareness. So those are some of the ways that I'm using it almost on a daily basis. I had switched to chat GPT plus a long time ago. I've been paying for it and it's totally worth it. Bradley Sutton: So there's how much is it for somebody to subscribe to? Ritu: that it's about $20 a month. It's not much at all, yeah, it's just $20. And what it gives you is all the beta features, all the new stuff. So right now you can actually upload files very easily. You can upload any kind of file to almost any kind of file to chat GPT and then ask it to analyze, analyze the file and then you can ask it a bunch of questions. So it's just made life so much easier. And I mean I think sky is the limit with what you can do with AI. It's like I always, always feel like I'm not using it enough, even though I'm using it probably quite a bit more than a lot of people, but I still feel cautioned to use it more. Bradley Sutton: Okay, interesting, interesting. So there's some of the ways that you can use it in PPC. Now I remember you presented something. I've seen you speak, you know, various times, but I don't remember which event, this or what it was. That might have been a billion dollars, but where were you doing? You were doing like translation, using like Helium 10 because, like you were doing research, you weren't translating the English keywords. That's obviously a big mistake that some sellers make. Hey, I've got my Amazon USA listing, let me just translate it. Or let me just translate the keywords. No, you need to do the research in that marketplace. So you switch Helium 10 to Amazon Germany, for example, but if you're not a German speaker, you just see all this Deutsch keywords and you don't really know what it means. Or so they're doing it in Amazon Japan and they don't speak Japanese like you, so they might not know. So what's your? I'm not sure if it was AI or just something in Google you were doing to kind of like make that process a little bit easier. Ritu: Yeah. So what we've done is we have integrated chat GPD right into Google Sheets, and we had to write a little bit of code for that. But once we did that, what's happened is that we have these ready to go sheets where we simply change the prompt and add a bunch of keywords and then it will just translate into whatever language, right? So? And I've noticed that any translation done by chat GPD is way better than Google Translate and I've tested it, especially in Japanese, because I can read it. I know that the quality is much better. Ritu: Just to give you an example chat GPD will use the right combinations of Kanji and Hiragana, whereas Google Translate will not. It just doesn't do a great job. And if I tell chat GPD to give me a translation in all four different scripts, that's, kanji as well as Hiragana, Katakana and the Roma G, it will give all those to me. It's a no-brainer to use chat GPD for that sort of thing rather than Google Translate and then other languages as well. Like we're just onboarding this client that has four markets and we have no speakers of those languages on our team. But with chat GPD, we can simply include that into our SOPs, into our workflows and just use those sheets to kind of get the final product out. So it's really great the combination of Helium 10 and chat GPD workflows. They work really well for us. Bradley Sutton: Okay, cool. Now going back a little bit, just remember you were talking about broad match modifiers. There might be people out there who don't know what that means. Can you explain that a little bit? Ritu: Yeah, yeah. So a broad match modifier is a type of broad match, so when you're setting your add up, it'll still be a broad match. However, by simply adding a plus sign before every part of the keyword which means if it's a two word keyword, then both the parts will have a plus sign in front of them what you're gonna ensure is that the buyer search must include those words in exactly that format in order for that match to happen. So this eliminates any kind of kind of synonyms or related words that Amazon might try to kind of connect to, which you don't think need to be there. So at this point, amazon is even replacing exact matches with weird sort of words that it thinks are similar. So we don't want that, because we've done all of the research to find out which exact version of that keyword is giving us the highest search volume, so we wanna stick to it. Ritu: In order to make that happen, we're actually finding ourselves doing more and more work with broad match modifiers, because all the other match types are being weird anymore. Like exact matches are not behaving like exact matches. Same thing with phrase match and broad match anyway, always was a bit too broad and it was always kind of giving you all kinds of weird matches for sponsored brands, but then it started doing the same thing for sponsored products as well, and that makes it a little challenging. It can be wasteful. So yeah, broad match modifiers is a great way of making sure that your matches are clean and that they don't bring in kind of extraneous, superfluous words that you shouldn't be targeting. Bradley Sutton: Do you use that 100% of the time when you have a broad campaign? Ritu: So you always have if it's a three word phrase. Bradley Sutton: You'll put the plus in between each of the. Ritu: Yes, 100% of the time. We've been doing it for the past two years and we actually future proved ourselves because we knew this was coming. It's kind of like Amazon always follows Google. So we knew this was coming because Google introduced broad match modifiers first. Now they've already sunset it. So I don't know where this is gonna end up for Amazon, because what I've heard and I don't wanna just speculate, but what I've heard people say is that Amazon might be moving toward a future where there aren't any match types. There's only a word, there's only a keyword, and then it figures out how to match it the best way. Now it's plausible, especially in this AI world. It's plausible that that might happen. But in the interim, I'm betting on broad match modifiers and exact match. Of course, can't do much about the fact that Amazon isn't treating exact matches the way they ought to be treated, but that's the best we have right now. Bradley Sutton: So what would the difference be between using broad, doing broad target with modifiers compared to phrase for the same, the same, you know, like coffin shelf, like. So if I do coffin plus shelf in broad or coffin shelf in phrase, what's the difference in the potential? You know showings of that keyword. Ritu: Yeah, no, I think the showings of that keyword might totally depend on the bids and they might also depend on relevancy. So it's very hard to predict which of the three match types are gonna win. You know that's been a struggle. I mean you can't really say if you put coffin, what was it? Again coffin shelf. Bradley Sutton: Yeah, coffin shelf. Ritu: Yeah, if you say coffin shelf broad coffin shelf phrase and say coffin shelf exact, what we would want it to do and what would be logical is that if I had a higher bid for exact match, then you know all the searches should come in match through exact match. But that's not always the case. You know, we've seen so much variability there. It also depends on which campaign, you know, starts out those keywords and then each campaign has its own story, its own history. Because let's say, you combine that keyword with a bunch of other keywords and let's say those other keywords got a majority of the early data points, like it started hitting some other words coffin longtail words Before it hit your coffin shelf word, then what happens is that this word starts getting starved of impressions, the other words start to take dominance and these words that get starved of impression give you the false impression that they're not working, whereas it's just a matter of how things started off, like what were the set of searches on that day, on that very moment that Amazon decided to match? Ritu: And then it's going to just take its cues from whatever little data it has in the beginning, because that's all it has to play off of, and then it just keeps giving more and more and more impressions to the early data points and everything else just gets ignored, you know. So it's like a game Like PPC is a game that you know you've got to be able, you've got to be willing to keep playing, trying different things, different ways, moving things, you know, trying it in a different match type, in a different campaign, restarting, stopping, all of that you know. Bradley Sutton: Okay now you know like, for example, if I just do you know, going to this same example, you know coffin shelf, no modifier and broad. You know, yeah, nowadays you know something crazy can come up with, like, you know, spooky decor.You know, potentially it could even come up not even including the word, but ones that are traditional, would be like, you know, coffin shelves for men, coffin shelves for women, but then also it could be coffin shaped shelf, like it could insert a word, or shelf shape like a coffin. You know, like changing the order, but if I put that modifier in there, does that force it, in your experience, to be only longer tail, like it's coffin shelf has to be in there as a phrase and then it's only putting words at the beginning or the end, or still. It could switch it up a little bit. Ritu: Yeah, it will switch it up. So coffin shelf could be shelf coffin even. As long as the word shelf and the word coffin both exist in the match, it will match. Yeah. Bradley Sutton: Okay, going back to Helium 10, now I was looking at, I did it. I still haven't seen your replay of your presentation you did for Helium 10 Elite a few months back. But I was looking at your slides and there was something that you were talking about magnet and seed keywords and just by looking at the slide I couldn't tell what the strategy was. So can you explain what are you doing? I'm not sure if this has to do with chat, gpt or, but just how are you using magnet in a unique way? Ritu: Yeah, so what I do is basically I start off my keyword research by looking at audiences, like who is the right target audience for a product, right? So that's my first step. Now the audience list will help me figure out what words these people use. So if it's a garlic press and let's say there's five different types of people, there could be just regular straight up chefs, there could be restaurant owners, there could be whatever. So there's like five or six different types of people who might use a garlic press. Ritu: Now I ask ChatGPT to tell me all the words that these audiences or avatars are likely to use when they search on Amazon. So I'm actually starting from a suggestion of a seed keyword. That's my starting point, and then I use those seed keywords that chat GPT generates to go and dump that into magnet. And then I use the expand option the second one, not the first one and that basically gives me all of the keywords and their search volumes, and that's what I need Basically. Ritu: I wanna kind of run it by search volume information to figure out if it is really a word that I should be going after. Now I don't always come up with those words, probably because the search volume is too low, in which case I don't need to worry about it, but I can still use that information as broad match modifiers to just generate some sort of discovery. So like, for example, eco-friendly. I don't know if there's any sort of garlic press that's eco-friendly, but let's say someone in that audience wants an eco-friendly garlic press made out of bamboo or whatever. I will still create broad match modifiers that have those important words in that combination so that I can at least start to do some keyword research through an ad rather than through existing search volume data. Bradley Sutton: Okay, cool, switching gears from keywords now to images. I know you've talked about mid-jurdy Canva. Have you played around at all with the new Amazon one that they made kind of for sponsored brands? And then, if so, what's your results? I've had very different, like some of it are absolutely terrible, but then I know that part of it's because I don't really know how to prompt them. I'm not very good at prompting, but what's your experience with the new Amazon AI image generator for sponsored brand ads? Ritu: Yeah, I mean it's not bad for someone who's really struggling with image creation in general, but it's not really usable for every case right? In some cases, it's gonna be hard to come up with the perfect background for your image. The other trouble I have with it is that the product image is too small on the canvas, and that's not how I like my sponsored brand headline ads Generally. This is a tip actually for our listeners when you create a sponsored brand lifestyle photo, the biggest mistake people make is that they fully capture the lifestyle setting in which that product is being used, but then the product itself is so tiny. That's a big mistake. That shouldn't be the way right. The way to do it is to have the product front and center. It has to be blown up right in the middle and then you could maybe suggest what the background is. You might just use suggestive creatives rather than have it in absolute terms. It's being used in the setting that it's being suggested, so for that reason I generally like to request for zoomed in, highly close up type of images so that we can have better conversion rates. Ritu: And there's a story that I just wanna share here real quick. We had one client with a dog product and the product was being used on a dog that was sitting in the lap of a woman on a sofa, and then there's a living room in the background so you can imagine the size of the product. It's like so small you can't see it right. So then what we said to this client was give us a zoomed in image. So then they zoomed right in, so all we see now is the pop and we see the product. Right. So it completely changed the metrics for that ad and then we started using that particular image for many other of their sponsored brand headline ads, and then the rest is history. Ritu: They really started growing after that. But the point is that close up images are more important than pretty images, right? So pretty images anyone can create pretty images. You wanna make them highly converting images and for that reason I might not use the Amazon's AI generated images right away, unless they become better, unless they can kind of keep the product as the hero it needs to be, front and center. Yeah, I'm trying to figure out any prompt that can help me get to that stage, but I'll keep testing. I'm not sure yet. Bradley Sutton: Yeah, so then what outside of Amazon? Then, like I said, I know you're using like mid journey, which is another one that's not too expensive it isn't like 10 bucks a month or something like that to use mid journey, or yeah. So then what if somebody is like all right, you told us what some basic stuff that people how chat GPT for 20 bucks a month can help Amazon sellers. What is something that Amazon sellers of any level can use mid journey for? That's kind of simple and definitely adds value. Ritu: Yeah, I think mid journey is definitely the leader and if you can learn to use it, there's nothing like it yet. But even straight up, chat GPT is now getting pretty good with images, so you can describe whatever you want and then it is connected to dolly in the back and then it generates those images and gives them back to you right in your chat GPT prompt, right. So if you have the paid version, then you can start testing that as well. Bradley Sutton: Okay, so let's say I've got all right, I've got a pretty nice image. You know, maybe it's a white background image or something of my product. Would the first thing I should do with experimenting with AI and mid-journey and things? Would it be making an infographic? Would it be trying to make a lifestyle? Like I remember in the early days of AI, like you could never put a human being in there because they would have like 17 fingers and just crazy faces and stuff like that. But like what should I do then? What kind of images? Or is it not really don't use it for your main images, but use it for, like, the sponsored brand and sponsor display, things like that? Ritu: Yeah, so okay, I think we need to think of images as layers, just like we think of layers in Photoshop. Right, there's layers like a background layer. So if you want just the ambience, the mood, the background, you generate that layer independent of anything else. That's one way of going about it. And then you layer in your product. You have your kind of no background product. Then you can always place it right in the middle, do those sorts of things. So it would probably be a two or three step process where you think of each layer separately, even the humans. You could bring humans in from a different source. You can get humans from there, you can get your backdrop from somewhere else and then you can get your product from your own product images and put them together. That would probably give you the best results. Ritu: But if you tried to have mid-journey to all of that, you might experience some failures there or some surprises with, like you said, 17 fingers and stuff. Now, mid-journey, the latest versions of it are getting better and better, so it's very human-like and it doesn't appear awkward. The facial expressions aren't awkward anymore, so that's good news, just means that we're going in the right direction. It's only gonna get better from here. So I would think of layering as one concept, and then, of course, where you wanna apply it is another thing infographics. I don't think chat, gp or even mid-journey would be good for infographic other than just generating the background for it, because text it still doesn't do a good job with text. You'll have to use some of your other tools for text. So again, it's layering, combining tools and coming up with the concept. So yeah, those are some of the ways in which you can use images. Ritu: Now posts is another interesting one. A lot of people are using mid-journey for generating posts, and that's a good way of generating lots of posts content, because Amazon doesn't allow you to repeat an image twice. So what you can do is you can have Dali or even Canva. I've used Canva AI, which is different from Canva normal. I can explain the difference, but anyway. So Canva AI can generate based on your description of what kind of backgrounds you want, and then you just slap in your photo your kind of hero image on top of it and there you have your posts. It takes barely any time to create like 20 different posts and most people don't realize this, but posts are free advertising. I would highly recommend generating posts on a regular basis and take advantage of it. Bradley Sutton: I've seen them more in search results lately too. Ritu: Posts. Exactly, it's one of those widgets that comes up. Bradley Sutton: That never happened, like six months ago or something. But, now it's right there on page one, so it's important to do, I agree. Ritu: Yeah. Bradley Sutton: All right. So earlier you talked about search group performance. I love search group performance. My self is just like it's stuff that three, four years ago we would have. I would have bet a million dollars that Amazon would never release this kind of data to the public, and Amazon definitely has come a long way. What are some other ways that you're using search group performance, analyzing the data that Amazon gives? Ritu: Yeah, so search group performance. Like you said, it's unbelievable that Amazon is actually sharing this information out, so it's really up to us to take advantage of it as soon as possible. Almost feel like time is of essence here, because everybody's going to have access Everybody has access to that information. But right now most people are in the state of overwhelm. They're like, oh, I have this great data, but I don't know what to do with it. So most people are stuck at that stage. Ritu: But if you want to take the next step, then I would suggest start downloading those reports right away, because these things also get lost. Amazon discontinues things that you think they're going to be giving us forever and forever. For example, the brand analytics data that used to be I don't know millions of rows has certainly been compressed to just 10,000, and so on. So I mean there's a loss there that cannot be replaced. So I would say, number one start downloading your at least your monthly data at the ASIN level and then stitching all that data together, and by stitching I mean maybe putting it into a data warehouse. We use BigQuery in order to bring data in, and the way to stitch it is by making sure that your reports have some extra columns like the date column has to be there Then you have to make sure that you have the brand name in it and you want to make sure that your market is in this, so that when you stitch all that information together, then you can use a single report like a looker studio to dip into the data warehouse and you can basically use switch filters to switch between your different markets. So if you plan your data strategy well, then you will be able to use it more efficiently than just using it in a throwaway style, which most people do. Ritu: Most people go download a report, they look at it, they stare at it and they're like, ok, whatever Done, and it's thrown away. You don't want that. You want a system. You need an ecosystem for managing your data so that you can look at those from time to time. You get a month over month review. You get a month over month trend. You can see if anything has lost its search volume over time. It's so easy to check that at a search term level. Once you have stitched all that information together and is available in maybe something like a looker studio, how about something that's good? Bradley Sutton: it's important to understand the you know, like how to get started and not just like, all right, let me. Let me just look at search career performance or this data, just, you know, in the UI on on Amazon. But then what's the next step? Now I've got everything in my data warehouse and stuff like, for example, me. One of the things I like to look at in search career performance is comparing the conversion rate by the keyword for for just the overall niche, compared to my own. You know my own conversion rate. But you know, I think that's probably one of the most no brainer things. What are some other maybe not so common things that you're looking at when, when you get all of that data into your, your data warehouse, and start you know, start looking up stuff? Ritu: Yeah. So one of the things that I find really interesting is the average price per search term. So this is you know, amazon gives you the average price and that, basically, is a good indication of whether that search term is going for cheaper products or is it going for slightly more expensive products. Just to give you an example, let's say you have the word lotion right Now. You have a $50 lotion by L'Oreal, maybe, and you have a $5 drugstore brand Same thing, selling lotion. But if you're going after, if you're looking at the search term lotion, whatever, daily lotion or whatever and if you see that the average price for that search term is going at $6, let's say that's the average price of the product being sold. That is telling me that, no matter what I do to compete on that, on that search term, it's going to be hard because I'm going to be competing with lots and lots of cheaper brands. So we actually have filters on our search terms or search query reports, so that we only look at those searches that are in the ballpark of our products price point. That basically eliminates a lot of the noise, because otherwise you might be led into thinking that gosh, this is a great keyword and then you spend lots of money on it and ends up being a high cost scenario. You don't want that. So you look at both of the things one that you mentioned, which is what we call strength, keyword strength, which is determined as a ratio of purchase share and impression share. If you can get that ratio to be above one, then that's a good keyword. That is strong, inherently strong, because you're winning more of the purchase share than you're winning of the market, which basically puts it in a good spot. Ritu: And then the second one would be the filter on price. The third filter I would put is search volume, because, again, we don't want noisy, insignificant terms to distract us. And I think the fourth filter I would put there is data sufficiency, like how many sales have you had for that keyword over that period of time? So yeah, those would be the four filters to kind of get everything else out. And then, yeah, I mean that would be our way of figuring out which search terms are good. Then the other use cases of that would be to stitch that data with your ad data. So when you stitch those two together you can find gaps in a systematic sort of way, not just like a one off, throw away kind of way, where it's always being merged and it's always coming together and you can always see these are the ones that I'm not advertising yet. And then, yeah, I think those were the two main ones. Ritu: The third, slightly more advanced one, is when you want to figure out if a search term is good for product A, product B, product C, product D off your catalog because they might be sharing those keywords. Then you can see relative strength across your different products and see where you want to channel your information. Now that comes with the caveat, and that caveat is that there's a very high halo sales ratio on Amazon, which means you might be directing traffic to one of your product variations and something else is actually getting picked up eventually. So you need to know all of the. You need to know all those pieces in order to make the right decision and essentially in terms of using your, your traffic source as a fire hose, literally, and saying, okay, I want to direct it to this product and not to this product. Unless you know what the halo sales are, you could be off. Bradley Sutton: Yeah. Yeah, well really great stuff. Now, before we get into your last strategy you know, maybe it could be a PPC strategy, since that's your specialty how can people reach out to you if they, you know? How can they find you on the interwebs if they want to? You know, get some help with some of the stuff that you've been talking about today. Ritu: Yeah, absolutely so. I'm on LinkedIn. I'm pretty active there, so just look up my full name, Ritu Java, and you should be able to find me there and just say hi and I'll be happy to help. Yeah, and other ways, you can just reach out to our website, ppcninja.com or anywhere else. You see me. Bradley Sutton: Awesome, awesome. Now we have some of we do on our show. We call it TST. That's the 30 second tip. So you know you've been giving us lots of great tips and strategies, but what's like a hard hitting one you can give us in 30 seconds or 60 seconds or less. I'm not going to cut you off, go ahead. Ritu: So I think that you know we're all sitting on tons and tons of data and we don't know how to use it. I would suggest start thinking of strategies to use your data by connecting them up. Every piece of data that we get from Amazon or other sources, whether it's keyword rank tracking or search volume data, or your ads data or organic data. Also, you know competitor data and stuff like that. It's in different locations, it's hiding behind wall gardens and stuff like that. Ritu: You want to figure out a system to bring it all together, and I would recommend using a data warehousing strategy to start bringing everything together so that you can start looking at it holistically. So I would recommend start to think of simple ways in which you can convert your snapshot data into time series. That that would be my advice, and time series is basically for people who don't understand that. It's basically assigning dates to all your downloads. If you're downloading a business report, make sure you add a column and put the date there so that that becomes a way of identifying when that event happened. When you're connecting so many pieces of data together. Bradley Sutton: Awesome, Awesome Well thank you very much. Thank you so much for your time. Ritu: Than you so much Bradley. Bradley Sutton: This was really awesome, awesome and we'll definitely be having you back on the show sometime next year to get your latest strategies. Ritu: Awesome, we'll look forward to that. Take care, Bradley, have a good one.  

Welcome to the very first episode of the Coffee Break German Show! To start off the series, we're chatting about some rules to follow when using more than one verb in a sentence. Los geht's! Prefer to watch these lessons? You can do exactly that for free on Coffee Break TV, and download the episodes to your device so you can access them on the go. Or, you can head to our Coffee Break German YouTube channel to access the video version of each podcast episode there. Remember to subscribe to our channel so that you don't miss an episode.That's not all... each episode of the Show is accompanied by a blog article to increase your understanding of the topics covered. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Made up, mixed or invented. Josie Long presents not-so-long-radio sound paintings melting how we use words to make space for who we want to be. A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening Produced by Darragh Amelia Featuring June Katz, Patricia Hirsch, poet Xiao Yue Shan, photographer Anna Francesca Jennings and historian Alma Simba. The Magic of Waves Produced by Ève-Marie Bouché Remember There Is More Produced by Tej Adeleye Featuring activist Ngozi Alston, creator of the term Neuroexpansive; Dr Nick Walker, creator of Neuroqueer theory; Dr Ned Hallowell; Dr Keri Opai; Matana Roberts; Aiyanna Goodfellow, founder of Neuromancers and “a darling spook, writer, ghost whisperer, and friend". Produced by Axel Kacoutié Curated by Axel Kacoutié, Eleanor McDowall and Andrea Rangecroft A Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 4

Buenos días, gracias por escuchar Truly English Podcast, Temporada 3, episodio 105, hoy repasaremos Word order 2: adverbs with the verb. Haga sus propios ejemplos y envíe cualquier solicitud o comentario a info@trulyenglish.com.mx. Have a nice day Good morning, thank you for listening to Truly English Podcast, Season 3, episode 105, today we will review Word order 2: adverbs with the verb. Please make your own examples and send any requests or comment to info@trulyenglish.com.mx. Have a nice day --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trulyenglish/message

Buenos días y gracias por escuchar Truly English Podcase Season 3, Episode 104, hoy revisaremos Word order 1: verb + object; place and time. Haga sus propios ejemplos y envíe cualquier solicitud y comentario a info@trulyenglish.com.mx. Have a Nice day! Good morning and thank you for listening to Truly English Podcase Season 3, Episode 104, today we will review Word order 1: verb + object; place and time. Please make your own examples and send any requests and comments to info@trulyenglish.com.mx. Have a nice day --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trulyenglish/message

Dr. Catherine McDowell is Associate Professor of Old Testament at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, having previously taught at Wheaton College. She also serves part-time as a professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at Séminaire Théologique Mondelus in Milot, Haiti. Among other things, she has authored, The Image of God in the Garden of Eden: The Creation of Humankind in Genesis 2:5-3:24 in Light of the mīs pî, pīt pî, and wpt-r Rituals of Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt. Today's topic: Though some English translations have failed to convey this, the author of Ruth 3:17 was using word order to emphasize both Boaz's excessive generosity and God's care for the poor and marginalized.

All about adjectives - I will teach you adjectives to describe size, adjectives to describe quality, and adjectives to describe quantity.

This episode teaches how to use more than one adjective in the same sentence in French Language --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ogo-oluwa-deborah-adeogo/message

In this episode of the Biblical Languages Podcast, Kevin Grasso discusses how to analyze word order in biblical Greek and biblical Hebrew. Show notes at: https://biblingo.org/blog/how-to-analyze-word-order-in-the-biblical-languages/

In this episode of the Biblical Languages Podcast, Kevin Grasso talks with Dr. Chiara Gianollo about the syntax of negation in biblical Greek. Show notes here: https://biblingo.org/blog/the-syntax-of-negation-in-biblical-greek-with-chiara-gianollo/

In this episode of the Biblical Languages Podcast, Kevin Grasso discusses topic, focus and question words in biblical Greek, and how each of these affects word order. Show notes available here: https://biblingo.org/blog/topic-focus-and-questions-in-biblical-greek/

In this episode of the Biblical Languages Podcast, Kevin Grasso discusses the basic word order of biblical Greek. Show notes: https://biblingo.org/blog/basic-word-order-in-biblical-greek/

In this episode of the Biblical Languages Podcast, Kevin Grasso and Nick Messmer discuss the VS vs. SV debate in biblical Hebrew. Show notes at: biblingo.org/blog/the-vs-sv-debate-in-biblical-hebrew

In this episode of the Biblical Languages Podcast, Kevin Grasso talks with Dr. Daniel Wilson about some special clauses in biblical Hebrew: copula clauses and existential clauses. Show notes available at: https://biblingo.org/blog/copula-and-existential-clauses-in-biblical-hebrew/

In this episode of the Biblical Languages Podcast, Kevin Grasso talks with Dr. Vince DeCaen about basic word order in biblical Hebrew. Show notes at biblingo.org/blog/basic-word-order-in-biblical-hebrew

In this episode of the Biblical Languages Podcast, Kevin Grasso talks with Dr. Paul Kroeger about the basics of word order. Find show notes at: https://biblingo.org/blog/introduction-to-word-order/

Let's say we have the set of words “Lauren”, “Gretchen”, and “visits” and we want to make them into a sentence. The way that we combine these words is going to have a big effect on who's packing their bags and who's sitting at home with the kettle on. In English, our two sentences look like “Gretchen visits Lauren” and “Lauren visits Gretchen” -- but that's not the only word order that's possible. In theory, we could also use other orders, like “Lauren Gretchen visits” or “Visits Gretchen Lauren”, and in fact, many languages do. The only thing that really matters is that for any given language, we all agree on which order means what. In this episode, your hosts Gretchen McCulloch and Lauren Gawne get enthusiastic about how languages put words in a particular order. There are many possibilities, but a few of them show up a lot more than others: “I

Today's episode is about Carnivals. Our Slovak lesson is about word order in interrogative sentences. You will also learn Slovak words for some drinks and how to say, “I would like”. At the end you can find a short dialogue about ordering a drink.Episode notesToday, I want to tell you a little bit about Carnivals and about my own experience with carnivals during my childhood. Our Slovak lesson is about word order in interrogative sentences. You will also learn  Slovak words for some drinks and how to say, “I would like”. At the end you can find a short dialogue about ordering a drink.Slovak LessonA  declarative sentence is, for example: Mária číta list. (Maria reads a letter.)An interrogative sentence: we can make it from the previous sentence simply by flipping the word order for subject and verb: Číta Mária list? (Does Maria read a letter?)Some drinks in Slovak1.     nealkoholický nápoj (soft drink)2.     voda (water)3.     káva (coffee)4.     čaj (tea)5.     kofola (similar to cola) 6.     limonáda (lemonade)7.     džús (juice)8.     pomarančový džús (orange juice)9.     Prosím si pivo (I would like beer please.)10. Prosím si pohár vína. (I would like a glass of wine please.)Short phrases 1.     Čo si želáte? (What would you like?)2.     Čo si prosíte? (What would you like?)3.     Čo si dáte? (What would you like?)4.     Prosím si pomarančový džús. (M) (I would like juice.)5.     Prosím si čaj. (M) (I would like tea.)6.     Prosím si kávu. (F) (I would like coffee.)7.     Prosím si vodu. (F) (I would like water.)8.     Prosím si kofolu. (F) (I would like cola.)9.     Prosím si limonádu. (F) (I would like lemonade.)10. Prosím si pivo. (N) (I would like beer.)11. Prosím si víno. (N) (I would like wine.)Short Dialogue:1.     Dobrý deň. (Good day.)2.     Dobrý ... Čo si želáte? (Good ... What would you like?)3.     Prosím si dve kávy a jednu kofolu. (I would like two coffees and one kofola.)4.     Akú kávu chcete? What coffee do you want?)5.     Jednu Tureckú a jednu Viedenskú, so šľahačkou. (One Turkish and one Vienese.)6.     Cukor? Mlieko? (Sugar? Milk?)7.     Cukor, prosím. (Sugar, please.)8.     Dáte si aj nejaký zákusok? (Will you take some pastries?)9.     Nie, ďakujem. (No, thanks.)10. To bude 4,85. (That will be 4,85.)11. Tu je 5 Euro. Zvyšok si nechajte. (Here is 5 Euro. Keep the rest.)12. Ďakujem. (Thank you.)Timestamps00:27 Introduction about the episode02:20 About Carnival02:56 Fun Fact04:43 Slovak Word order07:20 Drinks in Slovak11:30 Slovak Phrases15:17 Carnivals from my past19:30 Short Dialogue in Slovak20:24 Final thoughtsIf you have any questions, send them to my email: hello@bozenasslovak.com Check my Instagram @bozenasslovakThank you for your support!

In this edition of the Arizona Soul Podcast, Arizona Verse and Soul Papo wax poetically about Joe Rogan and Spotify under fire over 100+ episodes removed due to the use of the N-Word, Joe Rogan plays victim, Azealia Banks says Kanye looks like a psychopath with North West TikTok debate, rappers chime in on Eminem Verzuz Busta Rhymes possibility, Snoop Dogg now owns Death Row Records, Howard Stern believes hospitals should turn away COVID Anti-Vaxxers, what we know about Amir Locke's murder and of course.. dedications. #ArizonaSoulPodcast Contact: Call us: 480-588-4688 Email Us: arizonasoulpodcast@gmail.com arizonasoulpodcast.com Subscribe to the Show: On Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=38104&refid=stpr On Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/arizonasoulpodcast On Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7z0hEIuLv91JN5tdtdPOeA On Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/arizonasoulpodcast Follow Us on Social Media: On Twitter: https://twitter.com/arizonasoulpod On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arizonasoulpodcast/ On TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@arizonasoulpodcast On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/arizonasoulpodcast/ Follow the Hosts on our main source of Social Media F'ery: Peoples On Twitter: https://twitter.com/p_e_o_p_l_e_s Soul Papo on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/soulpapo/

Today's episode is about St. Valentine's Day. Our Slovak lesson is about word order in Slovak and learning how to say “I love you”, plus a couple of more useful words and phrases related to the Valentine's Day. At the end you can find words for one of the Slovak romantic songs. Episode notesToday's episode is about St. Valentine's Day. Our Slovak lesson is about word order in Slovak and learning how to say “I love you”, plus a couple of more useful words and phrases related to the Valentine's Day. At the end you can find words for one of the Slovak romantic songs.Slovak lesson1.     čokoláda (a chocolate)2.     kvet / kvety (a flower / flowers)3.     ruža / ruže (a rose / roses)4.     bozk / bozky (a kiss / kisses)5.     srdce (heart)6.     láska (love)7.     priateľstvo (friendship)8.     kamarát / kamarátka (a friend)9.     priateľ / priateľka (a friend but more like a boyfriend / girlfriend)10. snúbenec / snúbenka or snúbenica (fiance / fiancée)11. manžel / manželka (husband / wife)12. Mám ťa rád / Mám ťa rada (I like you = mild form of I love you)13. Zbožňujem ťa (I adore you)14. Ľúbim ťa (I love you) 15. Milujem ťa (I love you; from the Czech language) Short conversation A: Ahoj, Erika. (Hello, Erika.)B: Čau, Maroš. (Hello, Maroš)A: Čo robíš v sobotu? (What are you doing on Saturday?)B: Ráno idem nakupovať a potom musím upratať byt. (In the morning, I'm going to shop and then I have to tidy up the apartment.)A: A večer? (And in the evening?)B: Nemám ešte nič na pláne. (I don't have anything planed yet.)A: Pozývam ťa na večeru do reštaurácie Claudio. (I‘m inviting you for dinner to the restaurant Claudio.)B: To je drahá reštaurácia, nie? (That is an expensive restaurant, isn't it?)A: Nie tak veľmi. Tak čo povieš? (Not so much. So what do you say?)B: Dobre. A čo oslavujeme? (All right. What are we celebrating?)A: No predsa Valentína! (Well, Valentine's day, of course!)B: Čo? Celkom som zabudla. (What? I completely forgot.)A: Nevadí. Už teraz sa teším. (Never mind. I'm already looking forward to it.)B: Aj ja. (Me too.) A: Ľúbim ťa. (I love you.)B: Ľúbim ťa tiež. (I love you too.)Timestamps00:27 Info about the episode01:40 Info about the season 203:06 Fun fact 105:56 Fun fact 208:25 Word order in Slovak12:00 Valentine vocabulary18:23 Short conversation25:50 My tips for you26:40 Info about the song27:15 "Ľúbim ťa" song (in Slovak)29:14 Final thoughtsMichal Dočolomanský: “Ľúbim ťa” (single, 1977)1. Ty spíš, ponorená do snov, čo blúdia sem a tam.Je noc a padá dážď. Iba ja tu bdiem a rozmýšľam o tom, čo sme spolu prežili,aj o tom, čo nás ešte čaká.Poznám tvoj ľahučký dych, poznám všetky tvoje mená.Viem, aká si.Viem, čomu sa smeješ, i čoho sa bojíš.Si taká, po akej som už dávno túžil.Múdra, nežná, prosto – moja žena. REFR: Ľúbim ťa tak veľmi, ako ľúbiť viem,ty si šťastie mojich dní, si vôňa májových rán.Ľúbim ťa, to nie je iba krásny sen,tiež ma ľúb, nech nie som viac sám. 2. Ty spíš a ja ťa ľúbim viac ako včera a menej ako zajtra.Ľúbim ťa stále viac, navždy, nekonečne.Si moja žena a ja som tvoj muž,dvaja ľudia vo veľkom svete,ktorí chcú po sebe niečo zanechať,niečo pekné a nezabudnuteľné,aby si ich zapamätal les, voda, kamene i tráva,aby si ich zapamätal les a ľudia.REFR: ....https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Ctjzv98hiI

Youtube link: https://youtu.be/B0AUMrJL-A0 Become a supporter for early access to my new episodes, accompanying lesson notes and Q&A sessions: https://www.patreon.com/lvwa Get our books on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Anh-Bui/e/B07TTJHQHC/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_book_1 Try our interactive PREMIUM lessons for FREE: https://learnvietnamesewithannie.com/podcast/free-sample-lesson/?page=2 Become a student at our school, online or in-person: https://learnvietnamesewithannie.com/classes

Buenos días y gracias por escuchar Truly English Podcast Season 3, Episode 37 hoy revisaremos Word order 2: adverbs with the verb. Por favor haga sus propios ejemplos y también envíenos sus solicitudes para futuros episodios y cualquier comentario a info@trulyenglish.com.mx Have a nice day Good morning and thank you for listening to Truly English Podcast Season 3, Episode 37 today we will review Word order 2: adverbs with the verb. Please make your own examples and also send us your requests for future episodes and any comments to info@trulyenglish.com.mx Have a nice day. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trulyenglish/message

Buenos días y gracias por escuchar Truly English Podcast Temporada 3, Episodio 34 Hoy revisaremosWord order 1: verb + object; place and time. Por favor haga sus propios ejemplos y envíenos sus comentarios y solicitudes a info@trulyenglish.com.mx. Have a nice day. Good morning and thank you for listening to Truly English Podcast Season 3, Episode 34 Today we will review Word order 1: verb + object; place and time. Please make your own examples also send us your comments and requests to info@trulyenglish.com.mx. Have a nice day --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trulyenglish/message

CW: Eating Disorders, Self Harm. Cherry emoji twitter tremble in fear, as Kendall and Ceres are here to ruin the Virgin Suicides for you. This week, our favorite they-devils discuss the history and current resurrection of Pro-Ana communities online. They dive deep into the history of beauty standards, nationalism, and how it ties back into the communities of white women online who kin Lily Rose Depp and think Nihilism is super cool (#cringe). Find out how The Cold War, The Olsen Twins, Walter Benjamin, and BBLs getting cheaper are all related in this week's Big Soy Naturals!Patreon: patreon.com/bigsoynaturalsTwitter: https://twitter.com/BigSoyNaturalsWebsite: https://bigsoyuniverse.neocities.org/Works Cited and Further Reading:Hope is a Discipline Mariame Kaba TranscriptHope in the Dark by Rebecca Solnit PDFThe Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction by Walter Benjamin PDFSilicon Snake Oil by Clifford StollFreedom Fries Wiki PageThe End of History by Francis Fukuyama PDFThe Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of Word Order by Samuel Huntington PDFJutta Rüdiger Wiki PageImpact of exposure to pro-eating disorder websites on eating behaviour in college women by Scarlett Jett, David J. LaPorteGorilla Radio Show

A lot of people aren't aware that the way we construct sentences in English matters. We cannot place words in any order, even when using adjectives to describe people or things. When native speakers hear people use words in the wrong order, it sounds very weird. In this episode, you will learn the proper word order to use in English so you sound natural. Make sure you grab a piece of paper and pencil so you can take notes. For more information about my English classes and online lessons, click here: https://englishteachermonica.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/englishteachermonica/support

The Illuminati and New Word Order Agenda with Dr. Preston Bailey Join Johnny Baptist while he discusses the empirical events across the world leading up to World War III, the trickery and deceit of the New World Order, and the bizarre weirdness of the fallen angelic UFO phenomenon as we plunge head first into the forthcoming apocalypse and the Seven Seals of Revelation (chapter 6). Join us tonight for an exciting visit with Dr. Preston Bailey, an SRA DID delivery expert with www.spiritualwarefarecenter.com.  Among other topics Dr. Bailey may be led to discuss, the Illuminati / New World Order agenda is one of his specializations and certainly a pressing issue as we see the world falling apart all around us. God Bless You - See you there! To sign up for radio show Email Notifications click  Mail Link: http://gem.godaddy.com/signups/185380/join

Do you get confused on how to arrange the adjectives of French language with the noun they modify? Worry no more, listen and learn attentively as ProfDee explains how to arrange them. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ogo-oluwa-deborah-adeogo/message

Yes! Another course sneak peek for all of you! In today's episode, this is one of the most common errors you will find on your Written Expression test. Word Order in the Written Expression is crucial and valuable points, so I will break down what you will see and how you can answer them correctly. TOEIC Webinar (Listening Part IV July 3rd): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toeic-listening-part-ivIELTS Webinar (Speaking Part 2 June 26th): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/ielts-speaking-part-2-webinar/buyTry my memberships FOR FREE: https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-ibt/buyPodia TOEFL Memberships: https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-ibtPodia TOEFL iTP Course (Reading presale): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-itp-reading/buyPodia TOEFL iTP Course (Structure): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-itp-structure/buyPodia TOEFL iTP Course (Written Expression): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-itp-written-expressionInstagram ESL Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/arsenioseslpodcast/Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7hdzplWx6xB8mhwDJYiP6fFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Arseniobuck/?ref=bookmarksYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIzp4EdbJVMhhSnq_0u4ntAWebsite: https://thearseniobuckshow.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arsenio-buck-9692a6119/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thearseniobuckshow/?hl=enBuzz sprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/165390

In this episode, we welcome Jeana Anderson, Executive Director of the GAI. Jeana is claiming back her role as a German teacher. Today’s topic: German Word Order From there, we went into a grammar deep-dive, before we emerged with Austrian and German News Sources. Where do we actually get our news from? Some of the sources are: krone.at, kurier.at. derstandard.at, diepresse.at, bild.de, https://www.sueddeutsche.de, https://www.faz.net/aktuell/, and many more. On Google.de, search for “Deutsche Zeitungen” and you will find a rather significant repository of reading material. — Events: The highlight of the podcast is that Deutsche Tage will be back! Also, on April 18, “Learning from the Germans” and on May 8, German Cakes with Helga. The first Zoom Cooking class was a great success, and we’re following up with Helga’s baking - you don’t want to miss this! Find all details on gaimn.org ### Since 1957 The Germanic American Institute has been building cultural bridges between the American Midwest and German-speaking European countries. We cordially invite you on the inside, to join us as we share insights into German grammar, the German cultural experience, we’ll look at current topics, and we’ll let you know about all the events that we are involved in, and you can participate in. If you'd like us to answer any questions you may have about our content, history, grammar, etc. please email us at podcast@gai-mn.org and we'll answer your question in the next episode. ###

Inclusion, equality and diversity are important factors of running a successful business. In this episode,  Adam Torres and. Eric Neef, Co-Founder at CEO at evolv consulting, explore the importance of inclusion, equality and diversity.  Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/​ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule.Apply to be interviewed by Adam on our podcast:https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podc...​Visit our website:https://missionmatters.com/

In this lesson we talk about Spanish word order and show you just how flexible it can be. We also explain another important thing about Spanish word order: changing it can change the emphasis of the sentence! A must watch! Be sure to check out our other Spanish student videocasts... Read more » The post 44 Early Intermediate Spanish word order appeared first on Lightspeed Spanish.

Buenos días, gracias por escuchar Truly English Podcast Season 2, Episode 24, Hoy revisaremos el Word Order 1 (Verb + object; Place and Time). Por favor estudia y que tengas un gran día Good morning, thank you for listening to Truly English Podcast Season 2, Episode 24, Today we will review word order 1 (Verb+object; place and time). Please study and have a great day --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trulyenglish/message

This week, we're looking into the rules governing adjective order. You didn't know about them? Well, you will after this episode. The Idiom of the Week is 'Every cloud has a silver lining.'…and listen to the end for Misha's poem!Like us on Facebook (properenglish2019), and follow us on Twitter (@properenglish4) or YouTube . Oh, and if you have a burning English grammar-related question, why not ask us on Instagram (properenglish2019), and we'll do our best to answer - or, if you're an email kind of person, and you have any feedback or suggestions for future podcasts, you can always contact us at properenglish@sapo.pt.You can find us on italki at https://www.italki.com/alisondaviskurley or https://www.italki.com/davekurley.This podcast uses the following music as the opening and closing themes, and also for incidental music:Bright Wish by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3458-bright-wishLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/We've also used some sounds from Freesound:La cucaracha car Horn.wav by csnmediaporsche_911.wav by mharoThese sounds are licensed under the Creative Commons 0 License.Owls.wav by BenboncanThis work is licensed under the Attribution License.  

Accompanying blog post: https://intrepidenglish.co.uk/adjectives-word-order/In today's podcast, Intrepid English teacher Tom G explains the correct word order when using adjectives in English.Enjoy!

Welcome back to another TOEFL iTP podcast/blog! Today I'll be going over all the rules to XYZ items and the exercises will be on my Patreon Badge, so make sure you inquire today about what that is and what you get with it! Nonetheless, let's dive into this!All of the answer choices for a Structure item involving word order contain more or less the same words, but they are arranged in four different orders. The word order is "scrambled" in three choices: one is correct. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseniosesllearningPodcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7hdzplWx6xB8mhwDJYiP6fPodcast on ListenNote: https://www.listennotes.com/c/778cf3cfd2564ba5b01f693bfebc96de/arsenio-s-esl-podcast/Podcast on CastBox: https://castbox.fm/channel/Arsenio's-ESL-Podcast-id1251433?country=usCalendar - https://calendly.com/arseniobuck/teaching-coaching-for-1-hourFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Arseniobuck/?ref=bookmarksYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIzp4EdbJVMhhSnq_0u4ntAWebsite: https://thearseniobuckshow.com/Q & A: ArsenioBuck@icloud.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arsenio-buck-9692a6119/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thearseniobuckshow/?hl=enBuzz sprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/165390Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/arseniosesllearning)

Here's something you might be doing without realising it: You might be putting too many flashing lights and flags in your English sentences. But how? With word order! The order that we choose to put words in a sentence in English can subtly (and not so subtly) change the meaning by emphasising certain words. Check out this Clark and Miller English podcast episode to find out how you might be emphasising words that you don't want to emphasise (and destroying the universe in the process). Seriously -- don't destroy the universe! Just Ipswich. :)

In this episode I make use of the song 'Take on me' by the 80's Norwegian band a-ha to explain the rule of word order in separable phrasal verbs. *I do not own the rights to this song, and the segment of the song played in this episode is for educational purposes only.* Rule: With separable phrasal verbs, if the direct object is a pronoun ( me, you, I we, etc) it has to go in the middle of the phrasal verb. That is, it has to be separate. TAKE ON- transitive Transitive- take on something. To accept some work or responsibility- Together- “ She is really taking on a lot at work these days. “ “Working mothers take on a lot.” 2. Transitive and Separable- to fight or compete against someone (similar if you imagine it as accepting some work, the work of fighting someone.) Often used for competitive or sporting events. Together- “ The Chicago Bulls will take on the Mets next Saturday.” Separate- “ Our team will take them on!” (less common) Useful links- Stay up to date and follow me on Instagram @english.for.introverts . (I changed my username from what I said in the episode!) Macmillan Dictionary- take on: https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/take-on Introverted Language Learner private Facebook community: https://form.jotform.com/alyssapoco/facebook-group Espresso English- summary of phrasal verbs! : https://www.espressoenglish.net/phrasal-verbs-in-english/ Youtube- a-ha Take on me video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=djV11Xbc914 Lyrics to 'Take on me': https://genius.com/A-ha-take-on-me-lyrics Separable phrasal verb practice worksheet from Cambridge: https://www.cambridge.org/grammarandbeyond/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/PhrasalVerbsDownloadable.pdf --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/phrasalverbs/support

Part 5 of “Spinoza: Attributes.” Thoughts are things, with science and music, plus a little bit about free will … do we have it or not?

In this episode, we continue our journey through Genesis by looking at the rest of the first chapter and the beginning of the next. In today’s text, we cover Genesis 1:3-2:3. This opening chapter sets the stage for the future storyline of Scripture. Join me each week as we journey through Genesis and see what this first book of Scripture reveals about the Kingdom of God. Genesis 1:3-2:3 English Standard Version (ESV) 3 And God said, “Let there be light,” and there was light. 4 And God saw that the light was good. And God separated the light from the darkness. 5 God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And there was evening and there was morning, the first day. 6 And God said, “Let there be an expanse in the midst of the waters, and let it separate the waters from the waters.” 7 And God made the expanse and separated the waters that were under the expanse from the waters that were above the expanse. And it was so. 8 And God called the expanse Heaven. And there was evening and there was morning, the second day. 9 And God said, “Let the waters under the heavens be gathered together into one place, and let the dry land appear.” And it was so. 10 God called the dry land Earth, and the waters that were gathered together he called Seas. And God saw that it was good. 11 And God said, “Let the earth sprout vegetation, plants yielding seed, and fruit trees bearing fruit in which is their seed, each according to its kind, on the earth.” And it was so.12 The earth brought forth vegetation, plants yielding seed according to their own kinds, and trees bearing fruit in which is their seed, each according to its kind. And God saw that it was good. 13 And there was evening and there was morning, the third day. 14 And God said, “Let there be lights in the expanse of the heavens to separate the day from the night. And let them be for signs and for seasons, and for days and years, 15 and let them be lights in the expanse of the heavens to give light upon the earth.” And it was so. 16 And God made the two great lights—the greater light to rule the day and the lesser light to rule the night—and the stars. 17 And God set them in the expanse of the heavens to give light on the earth, 18 to rule over the day and over the night, and to separate the light from the darkness. And God saw that it was good. 19 And there was evening and there was morning, the fourth day. 20 And God said, “Let the waters swarm with swarms of living creatures, and let birds fly above the earth across the expanse of the heavens.” 21 So God created the great sea creatures and every living creature that moves, with which the waters swarm, according to their kinds, and every winged bird according to its kind. And God saw that it was good.22 And God blessed them, saying, “Be fruitful and multiply and fill the waters in the seas, and let birds multiply on the earth.” 23 And there was evening and there was morning, the fifth day. 24 And God said, “Let the earth bring forth living creatures according to their kinds—livestock and creeping things and beasts of the earth according to their kinds.” And it was so. 25 And God made the beasts of the earth according to their kinds and the livestock according to their kinds, and everything that creeps on the ground according to its kind. And God saw that it was good. 26 Then God said, “Let us make man in our image, after our likeness. And let them have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over the livestock and over all the earth and over every creeping thing that creeps on the earth.” 27 So God created man in his own image, in the image of God he created him; male and female he created them. 28 And God blessed them. And God said to them, “Be fruitful and multiply and fill the earth and subdue it, and have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over every living thing that moves on the earth.” 29 And God said, “Behold, I have given you every plant yielding seed that is on the face of all the earth, and every tree with seed in its fruit. You shall have them for food. 30 And to every beast of the earth and to every bird of the heavens and to everything that creeps on the earth, everything that has the breath of life, I have given every green plant for food.” And it was so. 31 And God saw everything that he had made, and behold, it was very good. And there was evening and there was morning, the sixth day. I hope you’ll subscribe and leave a review or a comment. The post First Word: Order & Chaos (Genesis 1:3-2:3) appeared first on Russell Moore.

Volcanic Worldbuilding, Meme Culture, Scouting, Word Order, Conspiracy Theories.

Adjective Word Order | Learn English about Adjectives order. Learn English about adjective order in English with this lesson. When you use several adjectives with a noun in English, the adjectives have to go in a specific order. In this video Sarah teaches adjective word order and adjective order in English learn to make more fluent English speaking. Get FREE E Book Lessons here

Rap, Impact Winters, A Career Renounced, Word Order, Embassy TownSubscribe: iTUNES, RSSSupport Us On PatreonDiscuss This EpisodeLINKS:Godzilla Fast VerseAP #49: Contemporary Hibernian LatinPlanet CalculatorA Career RenouncedWORD ORDER: This Video Enjoyed YouThis Video Enjoyed You | Follow UpAdam NeelyEmbassytownStory Of your LifeMerchMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Midnight Tale" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Thanks for listening, everyone.

This is the very begging to our series for German learners. Intro to German, Lesson 01 is for the very first exposure to the language. We’re coming at this from a unique angle: Alphabet, Magic Words, Cognate Sentences, Numbers, Word Order, Pronunciation and Useful Sentences are the main headings to this presentation. See you next … Continue reading "Intro to German #01 – Your First Exposure and Realest Introduction to the German Tongue"

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/phrasal-verb-word-order/ - Phrasal Verb Word Order Today we talk about phrasal verbs, which are simple enough when you understand what is going on. There are a few things you need to be careful of and then it’s just a matter of learning some everyday English phrases to help with your English conversation fluency. At the end of the main lesson article on the website in the PS section you will find some helpful tips. Take a verb like ‘look’, simple enough, it’s what we do with our eyes. However, if we add another word (or words) to this verb for example we add the word ‘after’ to our verb ‘look’ it makes a new short phrasal verb ‘look after’ which means something different, it means ‘to care for something’. Discover Adept English the modern way to learn to speak English. The aim of Adept English is to help you speak English fluently. Our English language teaching approach is to learn through listening. We publish two new English audio lessons, with full transcripts, weekly. Every one of our English lessons will help you learn to speak English in ways that are interesting and lead to success. We have lots of podcasts, at all difficulty levels, on many topics, suitable for all listeners, ready for you to listen too right now.Adept English is here to help with language courses that are unique, modern and deliver results. You can learn to speak English quickly using our specialised brain training. We get straight to the point of how you should learn to speak English. We teach you in a fun and simple way that delivers results. If you want to learn to speak English, our approach to learning through listening will improve your English fluency.Learn more: adeptenglish.com

Brinkmanship may be his trademark, but Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan is unlikely to provoke the ire of the international community by launching a nuclear weapons program. Yet, his demand that Turkey have the right to do so highlights the fracturing of the rules-based international order as well as changing regional realities.

Latest episode of Let's Learn Turkish

Luxembourgish word order in subordinate & relative clausesRead the transcript of this lesson on my Blog: www.glift.lu/blog.And while you are on my Blog, subscribe to my FREE weekly lesson and receive every Sunday morning your lesson straight in your inbox! If you like this Podcast, I would love if you could leave a review on iTunes.Improve your oral expression and listening skills with my online course: "Lëtzebuergesch am Alldag". Find out more luxembourgishwithanne.teachable.com

Luxembourgish word order in subordinate & relative clausesRead the transcript of this lesson on my Blog: www.glift.lu/blog.And while you are on my Blog, subscribe to my FREE weekly lesson and receive every Sunday morning your lesson straight in your inbox! If you like this Podcast, I would love if you could leave a review on iTunes.Improve your oral expression and listening skills with my online course: "Lëtzebuergesch am Alldag". Find out more luxembourgishwithanne.teachable.com

Luxembourgish word order is generally more variable and flexible than English.Read the transcript of this lesson on my Blog: www.glift.lu/blog.And while you are on my Blog, subscribe to my FREE weekly lesson and receive every Sunday morning your lesson straight in your inbox! If you like this Podcast, I would love if you could leave a review on iTunes.Improve your oral expression and listening skills with my online course: "Lëtzebuergesch am Alldag". Find out more luxembourgishwithanne.teachable.com

Luxembourgish word order is generally more variable and flexible than English.Read the transcript of this lesson on my Blog: www.glift.lu/blog.And while you are on my Blog, subscribe to my FREE weekly lesson and receive every Sunday morning your lesson straight in your inbox! If you like this Podcast, I would love if you could leave a review on iTunes.Improve your oral expression and listening skills with my online course: "Lëtzebuergesch am Alldag". Find out more luxembourgishwithanne.teachable.com

Cross Word: Order (1 Corinthians 14:26-40)

This week’s show is part three of a Hack the Craft series on the importance of word order to your to maximizing the impact of your stories. The material covers roughly 1200 words and is taken from within chapter 5 of a contemporary romance. In this scene, the main character experiences a panic attack during […] The post TSS131: Restructure Word Order for Maximum Impact – Part 3 appeared first on The Taylor Stevens Show.

This week’s show is part two of a Hack the Craft series on the importance of word order to your to maximizing the impact of your stories. The material covers roughly 1200 words and is taken from within chapter 5 of a contemporary romance. In this scene, the main character experiences a panic attack during […] The post TSS130: Restructure Word Order for Maximum Impact – Part 2 appeared first on The Taylor Stevens Show.

This week’s show is a Hack the Craft episode and part one of what will be a three-part series on the importance of word order to your to maximizing the impact of your stories. The material covers roughly 1200 words and is taken from within chapter 5 of a contemporary romance. In this scene, the main […] The post TSS129: How to Restructure Word Order for Maximum Impact appeared first on The Taylor Stevens Show.

TH102  Lesson 3, part 5: Closing Grammatical Gaps, Sentences, Word Order

in tonight's episode, Freddie and Jodi banter more than ever, review lists and chat Hagvarian betrayal plus the word or the Sigillite event with Chris Gibson Social media/shout-outs Facebook: The Varangian Heresy Podcast (The Varangian Heresy Podcast Group) Twitter: Varangian Heresy Email: thevarangianheresy@gmail.com website: Migrating Instagram: VarangianHeresy 3,500 Raven Guard redux list review 2,500 Iron Warriors Primarchs Chosen list ( pure power and bitterness - Epic!!) Main topic Freddie reviews the Hagvarian Betrayal Chris Gibson joins us for an epic conversation about the Word/Order of the Sigillite event at warhammer world Wrap-up Global Campaign. Aus 30k + Facebook. Knight House Raffle https://www.facebook.com/events/121638201716509/ Welcome to the MKA Studios Painting Masterclass fundraiser for 2017! In the lead up to these courses, like last year, there will be a donation drive for Soldier On. For every AU$10 donated you will receive an entry into the draw for this years prize........ A custom painted Sokar Pattern Stormbird in the Legion colours of your choice by the MKA Studio team!When you make, your donation be sure to include your name and contact details so that we can record you in the database for the draw and get in touch with you when you win. https://soldieron.giveeasy.org/campaigns/mka-studios-painting-masterclass-2017/ Warzone Houston: The Houston Heresy 15 July, Houston Marriot Westchase Scorpious Insurrection UPDATE 12-13 August 2017. 21 going. Part 3 of the Varangian Events Series Horus Heresy at the Nova Open August 31-September 3. Tarsiss 4: The Taking of Nervia Glevensium 23-24 September Heresy in the Heartland 2 30k Narrative event 24 September – Read e-mail Scandus 2017 7-8 October. 24 going. Part 4 of the Varangian Events Series

★ ★ Vielen Danke für Zuhören ★ ★ Zu den Stichpunkten: ➡ ➡ https://better-english-grades.com/englische-grammatik/saetze/word-order-satzbau-englisch/ _ _ _ _ _ _ Diese Audiocast Folge handelt von der Word Order oder zu Deutsch dem Satzbau Englisch. Hierbei werde ich auf folgende Punkte eingehen: •  Subjekt, Prädikat, Objekt •  Die häufigsten Fehler der englischen Word Order! •  Wie ist der Satzbau Englisch bei mehreren Objekt? •  Betonung eines Objekts •  Das Wörtchen “for” •  Das Wörtchen “to” •  Satzbau im Englischen im Präsens •  Satzbau Englisch in anderen Zeiten Letztendlich bin ich überzeugt, mit ein wenig Übung und Leidenschaft, eine sehr gute Arbeit schreiben wirst. _ _ _ _ _ _ Du benötigst Hilfe im Bereich der englischen Grammatik? ➡ ➡ https://better-english-grades.com/englische-grammatik/#5 _ _ _ _ _ _ Social Media: ★ Facebook ★ Twitter ★ Googleplus ★ YouTube Podcast: ★ iTunes ★ android ★ Soundcloud ★ ★ Vielen Danke für Zuhören ★ ★

Satzkonstruktion in Englisch: Die wichtigsten Regeln nicht nur im Business English - mit integrierten Sofortübungen

Freddie asks: "What's the best way to get my head around different word order and sentence structure in a new language?" In this episode: Three approaches to getting used to word order and sentence structure: Learn the rules. It doesn't take long, but is important for you to be aware of how the language works Lots of input. Word order is something you ultimately get used to in a language, so in order to make this happen you need to be listening and reading to as much as possible. Regular production. At the beginning, it's natural to think using the word order of your mother tongue. To get over this, make sure you're producing (speaking or writing) the language regularly. Two ways to practise producing and getting used to the word order of the language: Copy out the dialogues from your textbook onto paper. This gives you the experience of producing th --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/iwillteachyoualanguage/message

Audio Files to explain various concepts of the German and Spanish Language. See avclanguages at youtube https://www.youtube.com/user/avclanguages/videos and See avclanguages at Facebook for downloadable resources https://www.facebook.com/groups/GermanSpanishResourcesIreland/

The inevitable question that you can count on always being asked when meeting someone new. Join us for today’s lesson so that when you tell people that you make Internet Turkish lessons, you can at least impress them by putting … Continue reading →

Are you confused about Spanish sentence construction and Spanish word order? You don’t need to be. So many students think it’s more complicated than it is. There are actually only a couple of important things to learn. Join us in this beginner Spanish lesson as we help take the confusion... Read more » The post Beginners Spanish Podcast 12 – Spanish Word Order appeared first on Lightspeed Spanish.

To listen to this podcast on your computer, click here.

Word order has a highly complex set of rules in any language. So many, that I'm not convinced anyone has ever managed to write them all down for any given language. For pretty well every rule there is an exception, and there are even exceptions to exceptions.This podcast focuses on the most productive rules about exceptions to standard word order, the ones that have a big effect on sentence structure and apply to lots of sentences. It also gives suggestions about what approach to take if you want to be right all of the time instead of most of the time (plus a guide to the level of effort that could take), or what to do to be right enough of the time to be fully understood, without attempting perfection (learning the most productive rules). It also gives some further detail on how standard word order works.To listen to the podcast on your computer, click here.

German word order in a completely standard, neutral main clause is a follows:* nominative subject,* conjugated verb,* accusative then dative pronoun,* nouns with definite determiners, in the order dative, accusative* most adverbials* nicht – or other negation particles* adverbials of manner* nouns with indefinite determiners, in the order dative, accusative* the complement, and finally* any other verbs.My podcast on German word order contains more information about what those terms mean, and also a more detailed version of word order. You can listen to the podcast directly on your computer by clicking here.

Word Order

Word Order

Word Order

Word Order

So how weird would it be to be a Brazilian in the United States and see for the first time a bicycle attached to the front of a city bus? Sure enough, that would never happen on a bus in Brazil. These are the kinds of observations that North Americans would never make because, well, we think it's normal. It's all a matter of perspective. This lesson talks about those kind of cultural differences, and we do so while going over a lesson about word order. (We know the title doesn't sound all that exciting, but it really is an interesting grammar topic -- if you are into language learning.) are people who put their bicycles in front of the buses. Valdo: Yes, here in the United State we have specific places in front of the buses to carry bicycles. Michelle: Yes and it give people a reason to carry their bicycles in front of the bus so that they can sit down. Valdo: That's true. Unexpected things always happen when riding a bicycle, for example: rain, hot sun, ladders. Michelle: In fact, some unexpected thing always comes up that makes you prefer the comfort of the air-conditioned bus. Valdo: Gee, that's what we're missing in Brazil to make our public transportation system the best.

asset title: Grammar Lesson 18: Word Order, Buses and Services filename: tafalado_gra_18.mp3 track number: 44/46 time: 10:56 size: 7.69 MB bitrate: 96 kbps So how weird would it be to be a Brazilian in the United States and see for the first time a bicycle attached to the front of a city bus? Sure enough, that would never happen on a bus in Brazil. These are the kinds of observations that North Americans would never make because, well, we think it's normal. It's all a matter of perspective. This lesson talks about those kind of cultural differences, and we do so while going over a lesson about word order. (We know the title doesn't sound all that exciting, but it really is an interesting grammar topic -- if you are into language learning.) DialogPortugueseMichelle: Eu acho interessante que existam pessoas que colocam suas bicicletas na frente dos ônibus.Valdo: Pois é, aqui nos Estados Unidos tem lugares específicos nos ônibus pra carregar bicicletas.Michelle: Eh, e sobram motivos aqui para as pessoas levarem suas bicicletas na frente dos ônibus e irem sentadas.Valdo: É verdade! Sempre acontecem coisas inesperadas quando se anda de bicicleta, por exemplo: chuva, o sol muito quente, ladeiras.Michelle: De fato, sempre surge algum imprevisto que nos faz preferir o conforto do ar condicionado dos ônibus.Valdo: Puxa, falta só esse serviço para o transporte público no Brasil ficar ótimo.SpanishMichelle: Yo creo que es interesante que existen personas que ponen su bicicleta en frente de los autobuses.Valdo: Sí, aquí en los Estados Unidos hay lugares específicos en los autobuses para llevar bicicletasMichelle: Sí y eso les dá el incentivo a las personas aquí para que lleven su bicicleta en frente del autobús para que se puedan sentar.Valdo: Es verdad. Siempre nos suceden cosas inesperadas al andar en bicicleta, por ejemplo: la lluvia, el sol muy fuerte, escaleras.Michelle: Además, siempre surge algo imprevisto que hace que se prefiera el confort del aire condicionado del autobús.Valdo: Caramba, nos falta ese servicio para el transporte público en Brasil para que sea excelente.EnglishMichelle: I think that it's interesting that there are people who put their bicycles in front of the buses.Valdo: Yes, here in the United State we have specific places in front of the buses to carry bicycles.Michelle: Yes and it give people a reason to carry their bicycles in front of the bus so that they can sit down.Valdo: That's true. Unexpected things always happen when riding a bicycle, for example: rain, hot sun, ladders.Michelle: In fact, some unexpected thing always comes up that makes you prefer the comfort of the air-conditioned bus.Valdo: Gee, that's what we're missing in Brazil to make our public transportation system the best.

Not everyone at Radio D is excited about Carnival. Compu's assignment takes the two journalists to the Black Forest, where the Carnival spirit is strong. In certain regions of Germany, Carnival is celebrated with gusto. In the Radio D office, the traditional party causes a rift. Paula can't share Philipp's enthusiasm and she thinks his witch costume is ridiculous. To Philipp's delight, their investigation takes them to the Black Forest, where people in witch costumes are stealing cars in the midst of the Carnival madness. The journalists try to do a live program, but to no avail. The witches drag Philipp out of the car and kidnap him. Word order in German is somewhat less chaotic than Carnival. This episode focuses on the position of the subject and the predicate.

'Não, não sei não.' This is the pattern for Brazilians, to say 'no' three times in the sentence. It's not that Valdo and Michelle are negative people, but they sure get their point across. And speaking of their point of view, if YOU invite them to a party, YOU should really pay the tab!

asset title: Grammar Lesson 10: Word Order of Negative Phrases, Paying for Parties filename: tafalado_gra_10.mp3 track number: 36/46 time: 11:25 size: 8.02 MB bitrate: 96 kbps 'Não, não sei não.' This is the pattern for Brazilians, to say 'no' three times in the sentence. It's not that Valdo and Michelle are negative people, but they sure get their point across. And speaking of their point of view, if YOU invite them to a party, YOU should really pay the tab!DialogPortugueseValdo: Michelle, você não quer ir no aniversário do meu amigo? Vai ser em um restaurante aqui em Austin.Michelle: Não, eu não quero não.Valdo: Por que? Cê não quer comer comida boa não?Michelle: Querer eu quero, mas aqui, mesmo sendo convidado, a gente tem que pagar! Não, isso não está certo não!Valdo: Eh, no Brasil não se faz isso não. Quem convida dá banquete. Mas aqui é assim, fazer o quê. Você não quer ir mesmo?Michelle: Não, não e não.SpanishValdo: Michelle, ¿te gustaría ir a una fiesta de cumpleaños de un amigo mío? Será en un restaurante aquí en Austin.Michelle: No, no quiero.Valdo: ¿Por qué? ¿No quieres comer buena comida?Michelle: Querer, sí lo quiero, pero aquí, aun cuando te invitan, somos nosotros quienes tenemos que pagar. No, eso no es cierto!Valdo: Sí, en el Brasil no se hace así. Quien invita es el que paga todo. Pero aquí es así, ¿qué se puede hacer? ¿De verdad no quieres ir?Michelle: No, no quiero.EnglishValdo: Michelle, do you want to go to the birthday party of a friend of mine? It will be in a restaurant here in Austin.Michelle: No, I don't want to.Valdo: Why? Don't you want to eat some good food?Michelle: I want to, but here, even if you are invited, we have to pay. No, that's not right!Valdo: Yea, in Brazil you wouldn't do that. Whoever does the inviting provides for all. But that's the way it is here. Are you sure you don't want to go?Michelle: No way.